the news ally from london still had ah, the melody of aleppo of both factory and his purity of voice and merit and performances died at the age of 88 and and sport english primarily excited, tottenham. yep. and man on top of confirm. then you head coach, sar, we'll have the details shortly. ah. with a whole ah ah! on a v r wild most famous singers subaru, factory died on tuesday, the age of 88, described as the melody of aleppo. the syrian was known for performing songs, inspired by arabic, poetry in his concerts that could run for alice, sasha, her name reports o syrians 1st heard subaru, factories, tenor when he was a child, calling muslims to prayer at a mosque in aleppo. during his 70 year career, he revitalized classical arabic music fans adored his christmas and his endurance on stage. in 1968, he sank for 10 hours to a crowd in caracas, venezuela, and made it into the guinness world record. father once told an interviewer he came out of the room, singing his family, used to pinch him just to hear him cry because they loved that booming sound. ah, fuck remind era poets from cen

ah, on the melody of aleppo, syrian singer saba barclay known for his purity of voice. and marathon performances has died at the age of 80 more. that stains. ah look forward to brighter skies the winter sponsored my cattle airways. hello there, let's look to south asia and there's more wet weather on the way for southern areas of india. you can see that dense cloud cover bringing heavy rain to carola to andra pradesh, as well as tunnel now do and pooty cherry. now we've got amber alerts out here for the next few days. some of those sheldon storms pushing down into shalanda. i'm pulling up into central parts of india, but as we go into thursday, the rain will ease in the very south, though karen will continue to get a drenching as will that eastern coast of india. but the further north we move, it becomes finer and dryer. lots of hazy sunshine for new deleon, there's a lot of heat building along the north, west coast and into pakistan. though the further north we go, it is getting cooler. we've got a cold snap pulling down, and that's going to affect nepal and bring the

well. leaders pledge to slash methane emissions and reverse deforestation plus ah, the melody of aleppo, syrian singer, sub margaret, known for his purity of voice and marathon performances as died at the age of 18. ah, one year after conflict broke out in the northern region of tig ry ethiopia. as government is declared, a state of emergency after a sharp escalation and the fighting to grow and rebels claimed to have captured towns on the highway leading to the capital, addis ababa? that's being disputed by the government. the prime minister abbey are made as colon all ethiopians to take up arms against ag, ryan fighters, rank a group to report a new frontier. and if you appear swore rebels, antigua, i say, be advancing further south towards the capital, addis ababa? the federal government has declared a nation wide state of emergency. but it might the decree or does the states have the right to detain or arrest anyone suspected of working with or assisting the terrorist group. and the emergency order dictates that without permission granted from a designated authority, there is to be

far from the middle east. hearing the news of his passing one kuwaiti composer said the melody of aleppo and the light of music went out in the levant. i do stay with us here on al jazeera coming up and just few minutes time we'll be speaking live to the director of africa, of the international committee, of the red cross, about the latest humana tarion situation in ethiopia. take dr. read, you will see very shortly. ah, life is never scripted. never full told. it's never known. no matter what happiness. never still open you read between the lines. listen, always listen, never stop asking. never stop questioning. wanting to discover the unknown. cheer the human story. b and punctual. be courageous. finding the untold story. celebrate excellence. keep alive the pioneering spirit. never stop. we haven't for 25 years, we've never stopped on our journey, never stops when our commitment to you al jazeera, 25 years, a unique path. the stage is set and it's time for a different approach. one that is going to challenge the way you think we're ditching the sound bites and we're digging into the i

and in the northern city of aleppo, we witnessed something. we will never unsee. the bodies bound and executed their hands, tied the gunshot wounds to their heads were bad enough, but watching the relatives identify their loved ones. that's one of the hardest things i've ever done as hard as it was. we had and needed to film because maybe one day those responsible can and will be held to account. it is an honor, but at the same time it is a challenge to do this job. to bear witness to history, as it's made to make sure what is recorded as accurate and truthful. i'm santa hunter. shawna is pursuing prosperity and influence on the globe and stage. when i, when ace to investigate what beef means for one of its closest neighbors. taiwan. on al jazeera ah china and the u. s. the planets 2 largest emitters announced a joint plan to tackle climate change. ah, i'm down, jordan, this is out there at live dot also coming up. the u. s. president pennies his hopes on an infrastructure bill to counter rising inflation. a hopeless situation on the bell roofs, poland border thou

go and ball we've got. temperature is above average for the levant, so bade root at $26.00 degrees aleppo also $26.00. but we've got cool air digging across that you'd on head on 10 degrees that is below average, struggling to get to double digits. and then we've got that energy toward the west also impacting a t t. ron. so some showers in the forecast for you and there is the risk of seen some showers around the golf us specifically for doha. so we'll have to keep our eyes to the sky for that off the pakistan. things pretty settled, said karachi, 33 degrees. i love about $25.00 wall to wall sunshine also in store across at most of turkey a bit more in the way of cloud cover for it's stumble breezy at times as well. and on cyprus, nick o. c, a 32 degrees. that's 10 above where you should be for the sub, the year, for our equitorial countries in africa, central africa as well, some storms, western area of the democratic republic of congo, a bond these still what, whether you picked up almost a month's worth of brain and were what $56.00 days into the month, year on settle conditions, their

and in the northern city of aleppo, we witnessed something. we will never unsee the bodies bound and executed their hands, tied the gunshot wounds to their heads were bad enough. but watching the relatives identify their loved ones. that's one of the hardest things i've ever done. as hard as it was. we had and needed to film because maybe one day those responsible can and will be held to account. it is an honor, but at the same time it is a challenge to do this job, to bear witness to history as it's made to make sure what is recorded as accurate and truthful. i'm santa hunter. ah, 25 years ago, a new iraq. it was in the middle east, a 2 part documentary series, multi the 25th anniversary of al jazeera, telling the story of the channels logged in, and now it became a recognized global brand with this story about just the unique lou hello, i'm darn jordan unto the top stories here on al jazeera sedans, militarily the has agreed with the u. s. somebody to speed up the formation of a new government, general abdel fata albert hans office release.

. >> the tree that fell was an aleppo pine. crews spent time. >>> a woman survived a brush with death in lake tahoe. she was attacked by a bear. what was supposed to be a time of rest and recovery turned into a life or death fight inside her north tahoe cabin. we need to warn you, some of the images are difficult to see. >> there's a laceration -- i don't know if you can see that. >> reporter: it takes a lot to scare laurel rose von hoffman kurzy who's battling stage four cancer. >> i was screaming my head off. >> reporter: what happened was enough to terrify her. >> what i could see to my shock and horror, the first thing that registered was, my gosh,s that a bear. >> reporter: she's seen bears outside the cabin before, but this one was inside on the second floor, rummaging through a freezer when she came face-to-face with it just before sunrise. >> he came at me, and i couldn't see at all what was happening. i saw one paw, and really couldn't see anything else like that. and then i just started getting ripped apart. it was te

at the end of 2016 after weeks of bombing, syrian government forces retook aleppo. the country 2nd largest city, had been an opposition stronghold and a symbol of hole didn't like it as a food. and although less of a whole facility, what is the theme of believe that is on the dodie? probably the fee of a lot of the 5th of $1.00 of the whole of the money that while us had remained in power, obama's term ended in 2070. and donald trump became us president trump's relative inexperience and his perceived closeness to vladimir putin. may have encouraged asset to authorize further chemical attacks in april 2018. and we begin tonight with the horrific attack overseas and the forceful threat here at home. the pictures coming in a warning, they are difficult to look at. children being hosed off, treated after an alleged chemical attack. and duma president trump responding on twitter, vowing a big price will be paid, slamming syrian president bashar al assad, calling him, quote, an animal. i believe that the aside regime thought they could get away with it. i think grades see

aleppo. >> reporter: and better than his other ride. >> my other car is a plain honda civic. >> reporter civic gets better gas mileage. ian lee, cbs news, norwich, england. >> merlin is only licensed to carry passengers for weddings and funerals. the father of four hoping to get another permit to do more events like proms and birthday parties. >>> coming up on "cbs mornings," an update on possible covid booster shots being approved for all adults. we'll speak with u.s. surgeon general dr. vivek murthy. >>> plus, tony dokoupil catches up with comedian nate bargatze who's called the nicest man in standup. >>> we'll meet a maryland man serving his community as a police officer and violinist. >>> that's the "cbs morning news" for this wednesday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ♪

and in the northern city of aleppo, we witnessed something. we will never unsee. the bodies bound and executed their hands, tied the gunshot wounds to their heads were bad enough, but watching the relatives identify their loved ones. that's one of the hardest things i've ever done. as hard as it was we had and needed to film is maybe one day. those responsible can and will be held to account. it is an honor, but at the same time it is a challenge to do this job, to bear witness to history as it's made to make sure what is recorded as accurate and truthful. another a tens of thousands of children born into old lives under the iceland regime in iraq and syria. now many are in camps. you the office, all with it. we don't mothers, rejected by their own communities. could you think that people are going to welcome them after that? of course, mom and you documentary his, that chilling and traumatic stories for the children throw stones at me. iraq's last generation on al jazeera ah on her mother's in a dough hard top stories on al jazeera, early results, and argentina's

far from the middle east. hearing the news of his passing one kuwaiti composer said the melody of aleppo and the light of music wit out in the levant. ah, i have a quick check of the headlines here on al jazeera ethiopians. government is declared a nationwide state of emergency as to brian rebels advanced further south. the u. s . is demanding an end to the conflict and how suspended the government from a key trade program. the invoice for the whole of africa is calling for restraint. from all sides, we have consistently condemned the keep your lips expansion of the war outside to grow. and we continue to call in the t purelife to withdraw from afar and um horror . that expansion of the war, however, is as predictable as it is unacceptable. given that the ethiopian government began cutting off humanitarian relief and commercial access to, to grow in june. which continues to this day despite horrifying conditions of reporting widespread famine in near famine conditions that have shocked the world. i so says it was behind an attack on cobbles, largest military hospital, at least 19 people

in syria, we documented atrocities and in the northern city of aleppo, we witness something. we will never unsee the bodies bound and executed their hands, tied the gunshot wounds to their heads were bad enough, but watching the relatives identify their loved ones. that's one of the hardest things i've ever done as hard as it was. we had and needed to film because maybe one day, those responsible can and will be held to account. it is an honor, but at the same time it is a challenge to do this job, to bear witness to history as it's made to make sure what is recorded is accurate and truthful. i'm sen. ah, [000:00:00;00] with hello, i'm adrian said again. this is counting the cost on al jazeera. you look at the world of business and economics this week. climate change is reshaping this a hell. food insecurity. coups and the pandemic. a leading to a rise in violence and terrors. tens of thousands of people have been displaced as a laken, molly evaporates. what little water there is, is controlled by armed groups, including al qaeda at all groups and making a grab for gold. rich

i was there just a few hours ago in damascus as well as in aleppo. and you can't really believe how bad it is. food prices are now 7 times where they were 2 years ago. people don't have jobs. i was talking to women begging for more food. we're assisting about 65 and a half, 6000000 people throughout the country in the 11 region. but i, we're literally, we're mean about 500000 people with about 30 to 40 percent rations in about a half a 1000000 people are getting bred in only bread and women. now at the winter coming, women are saying, i either have to start much out of fries much al. i cannot buy fuel and food abode in this is what we're facing. you can see it in the faces of the mothers, and it's just us a heartbreak situation. so what are you are calling for? when it comes to syria, i need to end know, what are you going to achieve? well, the purpose of going there was a see how bad it really, really is. and at the same time really speak out loud as i possibly can to the international community that we need money to save the lives. otherwise there'

and in the northern city of aleppo, we witness something. we will never unsee the bodies bound and executed their hands, tied the gunshot wounds to their heads were bad enough, but watching the relatives identify their loved ones. that's one of the hardest things i've ever done as hard as it was. we had and needed to film because maybe one day those responsible can and will be held to account. it is an honor, but at the same time it is a challenge to do this job. to bear witness to history as it's made to make sure what is recorded is accurate and truthful. i'm santa hunter. ah, jimmy sedans, army chief promises a democratic transition in an exclusive interview with al jazeera, general. but, hans, as he won't be part of the future government, ah, we want to know if 0 live from a headquarters in del heim, daddy navigator also coming up, controversial, spyware development. israel is reportedly found on the phones of 6 palestinian activists. we're looking at 5000000 children who are one.