protests started last month in response to the military seizing power and detaining civilian leader aung sun suu kyi. the ruling you into made their most serious allegations against her to date without evidence they claim suit she took illegal payments of $600000.00 u.s. dollars and gold and pay from her party denied the allegations. the military also reiterated that they will remain in power until the new elections are held but haven't offered a date that isn't good enough for the protesters who are valid to continue their demonstrations matter the cost. let's bring in journalist andrew knock him send his joining us from the young gone enter tell us we just heard strong words from the un special rapporteur tour accusing the military of murder torture forced disappearances crimes against humanity is that what we are witnessing right now in me anwar. yeah i think he built a really strong case for that like he said we're we're seeing a pretty systematic coordinated widespread use of murdering peaceful protesters torturing people in detention and. it seems to be coming from italy orders straight from t

early february all in 400 people have been killed since the army says power from civilian leader aung sun suu kyi. no list dave is following that story from kuala lumpur and joins me now and dave this is quite an alarming escalation of force the military clearly trying to deter those protesters through sheer fear will it work. this movement against a military coup is not going to stop both sides are basically just hardening here and the demonstrators just serious at all the killings more than 100 people killed yesterday they're furious of the one time raids in the way this military is trying to terrorize the civilian population now today we're seeing funerals for some of the people who were killed yesterday more protests today at spots across the country now demonstrators have changed some of their tactics in recent weeks you're seeing more demonstrations taking place before dog some demonstrators tried hoping that avoids confrontations with the military but then other demonstrators have radicalized and want to take on the military head on some of them have resorted to . makeshift rifles molotov

relenting in mandalay hundreds return to the streets on monday morning to call for the release of aung sun suu kyi and other civilian leaders arrested at the start of the coup. a court hearing was scheduled for sujit today but her lawyer reported it was postponed me and maurice deposed leader is now expecting her next hearing on march 24th. i want to cross over now to journalist andrew knacker son in yangon and you give us a sense of the people who are out there on the streets risking their very lives at the moment who are they. the people who are still left protesting are kind of the most hard core group in the 1st month before police started using violence against protesters you had people of all ages and all backgrounds participating in the protests now are increasingly seeing it kind of doing that down to mostly young people a lot of garment workers and laborers who are continuing to lead and really die hard activists and diehard and all these supporters and there are reports that protesters are attacking chinese owned businesses what more can you tell us about this. there's still a lot of con

hello again peter dobby here in doha your top stories from al-jazeera mian mars deposed leader aung sun suu kyi has been seen for the 1st time since the military detained during the coup a month ago she was seen on video conferencing attending a court hearing she does appear to be healthy she's accused of violating an import export law meanwhile people have returned to the streets less than a day after the police killed 18 protesters it was the worst day of violence since the military seize power a month ago.

relenting in mandalay hundreds return to the streets on monday morning to call for the release of aung sun suu kyi and other civilian leaders arrested at the start of the coup to be a court hearing was scheduled for sujit today but her lawyer reported it was postponed me and maurice deposed leader is now expecting her next hearing on march 24th. 6 in the security forces are using lethal force more frequently now around 40 people reported killed in the latest crackdown. is so we definitely seen an escalation in terms of the frequency of crackdowns initially we would have some days where a lot of protesters were killed and some days where security forces but kind of backed off for a little bit in the last few days we've seen protesters killed every single day which definitely marks an escalation by the military and what impact. on the protest movement. we're seeing definitely the protests getting a bit smaller getting a bit. kind of concentrated to to really hardcore protesters we're also hearing and seeing things that indicate that the protests could get increasingly violent in terms of protesters

relenting in mandalay hundreds return to the streets on monday morning to call for the release of aung sun suu kyi and other civilian leaders arrested at the start of the coup. a court hearing was scheduled for sujit today but her lawyer reported it was postponed me and maurice deposed leader is now expecting her next hearing on march 24th. and there are mine and on the top story that we're tracking for you this hour germany italy and france . have joined a growing list of countries since suspending the use of astra zeneca scoring a virus vaccine over concern they could cause blood clots but a new medical regulators and the world health organization insist the vaccine is safe. to stick with us up next the latest on the current virus in our covert 19 special show don't forget there is more on the news out of date every dot com and you can follow us on instagram and twitter handle is back to the media some aileron atsic and the company on. the fight against the corona virus pandemic. has the rate of infection been developing what does the latest research say. information and context the coronavirus

relenting in mandalay hundreds return to the streets on monday morning to call for the release of aung sun suu kyi and other civilian leaders arrested at the start of the coup. a court hearing was scheduled for sujit today but her lawyer reported it was postponed me and maurice deposed leader is now expecting her next hearing on march 24th 6. all right miss alerts is celebrating a milestone birthday earning a spot in the guinness book of world records as the oldest of her species in captivity there she is adored turning 24 years old that's the equivalent of 110 human years the koalas birthday was marked in a zoo in japan which has called home for 20 years despite her age she doesn't look her age and still climb trees and has a healthy appetite for yukos lipped as lead. it's. the life of a koala here's a reminder of our top stories this hour germany italy france and spain enjoyed a growing list of countries in suspending the use of astra zeneca as corona virus vaccine over concerns it could cause blood clots medical regulations and the w.h.o. insisting the vaccine is safe. you're watching news why

protests started last month in response to the military seizing power and detaining civilian leader aung sun suu kyi. the ruling you into made the most serious allegations against her to date without evidence they claim suit she took elite group of $600000.00 us dollars and gold and pay from her party denied the allegations. the military also reiterated that they will remain in power until the new elections are held but haven't offered a date. that isn't good enough for the protesters who are vowed to continue their demonstrations no matter the cost. now a collage of digital images has sold for almost $70000000.00 and a world 1st for a meter auction house the work by contemporary artists of beautiful exists only as a j peg file and it was 13 years in the making people said the price tag which makes him one of the most expensive living artists in the world was on it fathomable when he better is now the owner of a digital asset known as an n.f.l. team or non fungible token sales of which have a booth recently. well that has left us scratching your head then you may not be alone joining me now to hopef

protests started last month in response to the military seizing power and detaining civilian leader aung sun suu kyi. the ruling you into made their most serious allegations against her to date without evidence they claim suit she took illegal pirates of $600000.00 u.s. dollars and gold and pay from her party denied the allegations. the military also reiterated that they will remain in power until the new elections are held but haven't offered a date. that isn't good enough for the protesters who are vowed to continue their demonstrations matter the cost. no money. while a collage of digital images has sold for almost $70000000.00 in a world 1st for a major auction house the work by contemporary artist a bugle exists only as a.j. peg file and it was 13 years in the making people said the price tag which makes him one of the most expensive living artists in the world was unfathomable the winning bidder is now the owner of a digital asset known as an n.f.c. or not fungible hogan sales of which has boomed recently. that has left us scratching your head then you may not be alone joining me now to hopefu

now myanmar's military has leveled new charges against a person leader aung sun suu kyi as it defends its decision to seize power a military spokesman says she accepted illegal payments worth $600000.00 plus goals while in government and secure demonstrators are continuing though to defy the military these images were taken earlier in the city of da way several deaths have also been reported during other rallies on state tourney chang is across all of this for us from bangkok in neighboring thailand tony we are talking about at least 6 deaths today what more do we know are. indeed we seem to have a confirmed death toll now 7 people in the central myanmar township of my own have died we understand one in mandalay one confirmed death and yang gone there are reports of deaths were so another bloody day all across the country crowds didn't come out today in the same numbers that we've seen previously but clearly the author it is a cracking down just as hard and some of the footage we're seeing from my own which shows that the largest told today 7 confirmed shows people clearly running in

government the protesters remain defiant despite of what the weekend crackdown and al student leader aung sun suu kyi faces new charges in court . i'm off it's good to have you with us the president of ghana nona. and his wife have become the world's 1st 3 cypriots of a coronavirus vaccine from kovacs banks is the global plan to procure and distribute free vaccines to poor countries the 76 year old received the astra zeneca vaccine live on television today that is the 1st country to receive vaccines from kovacs and plans to begin vaccinating its population tomorrow nearly 24 other countries will receive supplies next week. as well as battling a 2nd wave of the infection health authorities in guyana are also fighting disinform ation about the safety of vaccines the president says he hoped that getting the jab would encourage others to do the same it's importance. i said the example the vaccine deceived. us to have seen that everybody. comfortable and not take the next it is important that everybody the end of the day is next and they did and that's all that. are let's go now to our correspondents. cov

protests started last month in response to the military seizing power and detaining civilian leader aung sun suu kyi. the ruling you into made their most serious allegations against her to date without evidence they claim suit she took illegal payments of $600000.00 u.s. dollars and gold an m.p. from her party denied the allegations. the military also reiterated that they will remain in power until the new elections are held but haven't offered a date. that isn't good enough for the price esters were valid to continue their demonstrations in a matter the cost. well the european union's medicines regulator has approved the use of the johnson and johnson single shot coded 19 backseat the american vaccine is the 4th to get the go ahead here in the e.u. it's hoped that this will help speed up the use slowed vaccination role well the johnson and johnson shot is 67 percent effective 2 weeks after inoculation it's already being widely used in the united states and this news comes as several countries announce that they have stopped using some batches of the astra zeneca coated 1000 back seat after reports

in a way to try and shore up support for their case against the democratically elected leader aung sun suu kyi now if you remember she was charged with breaching import export laws by possessing an illegal walkie talkies and then after that she was subsequently charged with breaking covert 19 laws and gatherings and then about 10 days ago the military said she was guilty of corruption and now at this press conference they've shown video testimony by a former yangon chief minister saying that he had visited her and given her cash whenever needed and also accusing her of aseptic gifts of gold bars and silk. still ahead on al-jazeera. gauging eastern astray which is mean he's by some of the worst floods in decades. and we'll have more on the thousands of people who've been made homeless after 5 ripped through running a refugee camp in bangladesh. how have the last few days we have seen it before on a dry across a good parts of east asia and i say area of high pressure keeping things settled and sunny there's a high there just off the coast of japan and it's going to get squeezed a little further

protests started last month in response to the military seizing power and detaining civilian leader aung sun suu kyi. the ruling you into made their most serious allegations against her to date without evidence they claim sued she took illegal payments of $600000.00 u.s. dollars and gold and pay from her party denied the allegations. the military also reiterated that they will remain in power until the new elections are held but haven't offered a date. that isn't good enough for the protesters who are about to continue their demonstrations that matter the cost. down a lot yeah well the european union's medicines regulator has approved the use of the johnson and johnson corona virus vaccine that's the 4th to get the go ahead in the e.u. and the 1st to require only a single dose and hopes this will help speed up the use vaccination rollout which has been a criticized as going to slowly in trials that johnson and johnson shot was 67 percent effective at preventing people from getting cove it and it's already being used in the united states the approval comes as several european countries a pause the us

protests started last month in response to the military seizing power and detaining civilian leader aung sun suu kyi. the ruling you into my den my serious allegations against her to date without evidence they claim suit she took illegal payments of $600000.00 us dollars and gold and pay from her party denied the allegations. the military also reiterated that they will remain in power until the new elections are held but haven't offered a date. that isn't good enough for the protesters who have vowed to continue the demonstrations that matter the cost. the european union's medicines regulator has approved the use of the johnson and johnson single shot corona virus vaccine the american vaccine is the 4th to get the go ahead here in the e.u. it's hoped that this will help speed up the e.u.'s slow vaccination role well the johnson and johnson shant is 67 percent effective 2 weeks after inoculation it's already being widely used in the united states. but this news comes as several countries announced that they have stopped using some batches of the astra zeneca coated 1000 bags seen after reports of som

protests started last month in response to the military seizing power and detaining civilian leader aung sun suu kyi. the ruling you into made their most serious allegations against her to date without evidence they claim suit she took illegal payments of $600000.00 u.s. dollars and gold and pay from her party denied the allegations. the military also reiterated that they will remain in power until the new elections are held but haven't offered a date. that isn't good enough for the protesters who are valid to continue their demonstrations matter the cost. and we can speak to an activist now chan is joining us from yang gone and we're not using his full name to protect his identity welcome to d w now we saw in that report that people are risking their lives to go out onto the streets you have also been demonstrating why is it so important to you to continue protesting. it is important for all our. troops all walks of life and even lives as you can see in under people are risking our lives actually so won't let us drop in and out of blood as well it's democracy it's heart of freedom it's what was sor

relenting in mandalay hundreds return to the streets on monday morning to call for the release of aung sun suu kyi and other civilian leaders arrested at the start of the coup. a court hearing was scheduled for sujit today but her lawyer reported it was postponed me and mars deposed leader is now expecting her next hearing on march 24th. now spain is looking to become one of the 1st cold countries in the world to trial the 4 day working week the government plans to launch a pilot project that allows companies to reduce hours but at the same salary support to say it would increase productivity and also improve mental health the next round of talks will take place in the coming weeks for more on this let's speak to melanie hole reporter who has more details on the stories to tell us more about the pilot so basically earlier this year the spanish left wing party must be so that the government has agreed to the proposal to bring in a 4 day working week to pilot this idea that would basically mean a 32 hours a week now the exact details are still to be hashed out talks are going to be ongoing coming up

relenting in mandalay hundreds return to the streets on monday morning to call for the release of aung sun suu kyi and other civilian leaders arrested at the start of the coup. a court hearing was scheduled for sujit today but her lawyer reported it was postponed me and maurice deposed leader is now expecting her next hearing on march 24th but what's a cost of an el it is europe's youngest nation educate independence from serbia in 2008 but it's also one of the poorest people they want to that's a lives and expectations on high that is that they designate a prime minister courtesy will be the one to bring some sort of change cosmo's government government is facing a range of challenges including corruption ethnic conflict and also poverty a correspondent funny bullets. the scene all too common on the streets of new. children backing for food for money for anything in what remains a town with a difficult history in one of the poorest countries of europe. more than half of the under 25 year olds in kosovo are unemployed they feel let down by successive governments who have failed to make a break fro

a way trying to shore up support for their case against their democratically elected leader aung sun suu kyi if you remember she was charged with breaching import export laws by possessing an illegal walkie talkies and then after that she was subsequently charged with breaking covert 19 laws on gatherings and then about 10 days ago the military said she was guilty of corruption and now at this press conference they've shown video testimony by a former yangon chief minister saying that he had visited her and given her cash whenever needed and also accusing her of aseptic gifts of gold bars and silk. the un human rights council has passed a resolution expressing serious concern over the tear rating human rights in sri lanka that takes proposed by britain germany and canada highlights increasing discrimination against tommo and muslim minorities it also calls for further evidence gathering on war crimes carried out by sri lanka's military at the end of the civil war in 2009 sri lanka's government strongly opposes the resolution calling it politically motivated. the us secretary of state says am

hasn't put off thousands of people who are out again to demand the release of the detained leader aung sun suu kyi the police fired live rounds of crowds on monday in the worst day of violence yet since the military seized control a month ago. the u.n. secretary general is demanding international action against the military and until neither terrorists says the violence is. and that world leaders have to send a strong message to the military the u.s. secretary of state antony blinken has also denounced what's going on in the country calling the violence horror and he says washington will push for the military to be held accountable these condemnations fall of the most violent days since demonstrations began against the military coup live rounds were fired a big crowds in several cities across the country tony chang has more. medics struggle to treat a wounded protester shot in the chest and arm on the streets of dar way. the security services crackdown early on sunday police supported by the military firing tear gas rubber bullets and live around. but despite the dangers protesters still turned ou

rights group says more than 235 people have been killed since democratically elected leader aung sun suu kyi was deposed on february fast the u.n. is condemning the military's increasingly violent tactics saying a unified international response is needed to at least 2400 people have been arrested by the security forces because of their suspected participation in. the demonstrations the vast majority of these people were held incommunicado still. and we're hearing increasing reports of sexual based or circle baseball islands. and i think it's really important to emphasize that many of these people. have been killed through gunshots to the head by snipers. or peaceful. well child protection advocates also called on security forces in myanmar to end their occupation of educational facilities they've seized more than 60 school and university campuses since last month screw in one reported incident 2 teachers were beaten while trying to enter the premises save the children and unicef say the occupations will only exacerbate and learning crisis for 12000000 children and youth whose education was a

in a way trying to shore up support for their case against the democratically elected leader aung sun suu kyi if you remember she was charged with breaching import export laws by possessing an illegal walkie talkies and then after that she was subsequently charged with breaking covert 19 laws and gatherings and then about 10 days ago the military said she was guilty of corruption and now at this press conference they've shown video testimony by a former yangon chief minister saying that he had visited her and given her cash whenever needed and also accusing her of aseptic gifts of gold bars and silk. demick now in the agency overseeing vaccine trials in the u.s. has voiced concerns over data provided by astra zeneca the company announced trials showed its job was 75 percent effective but the u.s. data and safety monitoring board says it may have released outdated information the astra zeneca vaccine has not yet been approved for use in the u.s. after docs over safe see the e.u. médecins regulator ruled last week it is safe and effective has more from london. on monday we heard better than exp

that they are now in presenting in public hoping to turn the tide of public opinion against aung sun suu kyi now on top of that they also showed a video of the mayor of naypyidaw alleging that her party the national league of democracy had committed electoral fraud by inventing voters including in one township tripling the number of voters there now if you remember one of the reasons or main reason that the military side to do for ford for conducting the coup is because they believed that the election last year had been carried out in fraud in the carried out and i hear is that they are just trying to shore up their case in carrying out this coup whether or not people believe what the military is saying is completely it another matter completely florence thank you very much for that foreign story live in kuala lumpur. saudi arabia is proposing a nationwide cease fire in yemen nearly 6 years after its military intervention began the plan includes a resumption of talks to end the war that's led to the world's worst humanitarian crisis at home the rebels say of riyadh proposal doesn't go far en

relenting in mandalay hundreds return to the streets on monday morning to call for the release of aung sun suu kyi and other civilian leaders arrested at the start of the coup to be a court hearing was scheduled for sujit today but her lawyer reported it was postponed me and maurice deposed leader is now expecting her next hearing on march 24th. 6 and in. security forces are using lethal force more frequently than our own 14 people reported killed in the latest crackdown. yes so we definitely see an escalation in terms of the frequency of crackdowns initially we would have some days where a lot of protesters were killed and in some days where security forces would kind of back off for a little bit in the last few days we've seen protesters killed every single day which definitely marks an escalation by the military and what impact. on the protest movement. we're seeing definitely the protests getting a bit smaller getting a bit. kind of concentrated to it to really hardcore protesters we're also hearing and seeing things that indicate that the protests could get increasingly violent in terms of pr

protests started last month in response to the military seizing power and detaining civilian leader aung sun suu kyi. the ruling you into made their most serious allegations against her to date without evidence they claim suit she took illegal payments of $600000.00 u.s. dollars and gold and pay from her party denied the allegations. the military also reiterated that they will remain in power until the new elections are held haven't offered a date that isn't good enough for the protesters who are valid to continue their demonstrations matter the cost. biggest city. thursday's deadly protests. yeah well so we've heard that there have been protests in. plenty of time since the coup this is the 1st time that we know that they've opened fire with deadly force there's obviously been other deaths and yeah go on before but it all feels kind of random like he could just on some days tells curity forces that they can go out and kill people and i guess the intention is to give all protesters the impression that any day they go out they could be killed and the military says only he was use force when necessary

protests started last month in response to the military seizing power and detaining civilian leader aung sun suu kyi. the ruling you into my den most serious allegations against her to date without evidence they claim suit she took illegal payments of $600000.00 us dollars and gold an m.p. from her party denied the allegations. the military also reiterated that they will remain in power until the new elections are held but haven't offered a date. that isn't good enough for the protesters who are valid to continue their demonstrations matter the cost. and we can speak to an activist now david is joining us from yangon and we're not using his full name in order to protect his identity david we've seen there the risks that people are willing to take to go out onto the streets why is it so important for you to continue protesting. since the start of the revolution we have a real map 2 words victory in this revolution which consist of 3 components the 1st one which is the most important one is civil disobedience movement the 2nd one is peaceful assembly and peaceful protests and the 3rd one is continuous

protests started last month in response to the military seizing power and detaining civilian leader aung sun suu kyi. the ruling you into my den most serious allegations against her to date without evidence they claim suit she took illegal pints of $600000.00 us dollars and gold and pay from her party denied the allegations. the military also reiterated that they will remain in power until the new elections are held but haven't offered a date. that isn't good enough for the protesters who are valid to continue their demonstrations no matter the cost. well the european union's medicines regulator has approved the use of the johnson and johnson corona virus vaccine that's the 4th to get the go ahead in the e.u. and the 1st to require only a single dose let's hope this will help speed up the use vaccination rollout which has been criticized as going up to a slowly in trials that johnson and johnson shot was a 67 percent effective and it's already being used in the united states for the approval comes as several countries several european countries have paused the use of the astra zeneca vaccine they sa

again peace it will be here in doha your top stories from al-jazeera mean mars deposed leader aung sun suu kyi has been seen for the 1st time since the military detained during the coup a month ago she was seen on video conferencing attending a court hearing she does appear to be healthy she's accused of violating an import export law meanwhile people have returned to the streets less than a day after the police killed 18 protesters it was the worst day of violence since the military seize power a month ago the u.n. secretary general is demanding international action against the military scott hyla joins us live from bangkok scott what's the latest situation on the ground in me and marty we think. on the ground right now we know peter that the protesters have come out again as you said just after the most violent day of these protests from that coup on february 1st we know that tear gas has been fired in yangon the country's largest city as well as other cities as well there has been also some tear gas volleys coming from security forces to protesters you know we we haven't seen the massive ma

protests started last month in response to the military seizing power and detaining civilian leader aung sun suu kyi. the ruling you into my den my serious allegations against her to date without evidence they claim suit she took illegal payments of $600000.00 us dollars and gold and pay from her party denied the allegations. the military also reiterated that they will remain in power until the new elections are held but haven't offered a date. that isn't good enough for the protesters who have vowed to continue their demonstrations matter the cost. the european union's medicines regulator has approved the use of the johnson and johnson single shot corona virus vaccine it's the 4th bank seem to get the go ahead in the e.u. and it's hoped that this will help speed up the slow vaccination roll well in trials the johnson and johnson shot was 67 percent effective it's already being widely used in the united states and this news comes as several countries are stopping the use of some batches of the astra zeneca coronavirus vaccine after reports that some people have suffered blood clots and denmark has s

relenting in mandalay hundreds return to the streets on monday morning to call for the release of aung sun suu kyi and other civilian leaders arrested at the start of the coup. a court hearing was scheduled for sujit today but her lawyer reported it was postponed me and mars' deposed leader is now expecting her next hearing on march 24th. crossover journalist ever not comes an end young all andrew security forces are using lethal force more frequently now on 40 people are appointed killed in the latest crackdown what can you tell us what's going on around the house. so we definitely seen an escalation in terms of the frequency of crackdowns initially we would have some days where a lot of protesters were killed and some days where security forces because i have backed off for a little bit in the last few days we have seen protesters killed every single day which definitely marks an escalation by the military and what impact. on the protest movement. we're seeing definitely the protests getting a bit smaller getting a bit. kind of concentrated to it to really hardcore protesters we're also hearing

a way trying to shore up support for their case against their democratically elected leader aung sun suu kyi if you remember she was charged with breaching import export laws by possessing an illegal walkie talkies and then after that she was subsequently charged with breaking covert 19 laws on gatherings and then about 10 days ago the military said she was guilty of corruption and now at this press conference they've shown video testimony by a former yangon chief minister saying that he had visited her and given her cash whenever needed and also accusing her of aseptic gifts of gold bars and silk. the agency overseeing vaccine trials in the united states has voiced concerns over data provided by astra zeneca the company announced trials showing its job was 79 percent effective the u.s. data and safety monitoring board said it may have released outdated information yesterday that it has shot has not yet been approved for use in the u.s. off to doubts over its safety the e.u. medicines regulator ruled last week it is safe effective coronavirus cases a surging again in india for the 1st time i

in a way to try and shore up support for the case against the democratically elected leader aung sun suu kyi now if you remember she was charged with breaching import export laws by possessing an illegal walkie talkies and then after that she was subsequently charged with breaking covert 19 laws and gatherings and then about 10 days ago the military said she was guilty of corruption and now at this press conference they've shown video testimony by a former yangon chief minister saying that he had visited her and given her cash whenever needed and also accusing her of assessing gifts of gold bars and silk. the un human rights council has passed a resolution expressing serious concern over deteriorating human rights in sri lanka the text proposed by britain germany and canada highlights increasing discrimination against tamil and muslim minority minorities it also calls for further evidence gathering on the war crimes carried out by sri lanka's military at the end of the civil war in 2009 sri lanka's government strongly opposes the resolution calling it politically motivated. the us secretary

rights group says more than 235 people have been killed since democratically elected leader aung sun suu kyi was deposed on february the 1st a volcano has erupted in southwest iceland just 40 kilometers from the capital reykjavik a no fly zone has been set up with all flights in and out of the city's airport halted well those are the headlines now it's back to part 2 of witness they'll be more news after. yes i read what. he wanted. to. hear more. on. my. part. to put on. the. album and that's going to put the to go and get a good ad on. the music playing someone that simple music and some of the what i want to say that sort of that but what i notice is that the one on it's a boy in the music good a lot of what i've been a bit of d.c. made it what idea let me one listen to music up into the modern under the good money. and free form of music is also now divided by cost so that the classical music is meant only for the levy upper class people the for those it is meant only for the people of the religious. like the gun on music has now become like the music of the slaves like what the blacks w

relenting in mandalay hundreds return to the streets on monday morning to call for the release of aung sun suu kyi and other civilian leaders arrested at the start of the coup. a court hearing was scheduled for sujit today but her lawyer reported it was postponed me and maurice deposed leader is now expecting her next hearing on march 24th. and. security forces are using lethal force more frequently now around 40 people reported killed in the latest crackdown. yes so we definitely seen an escalation in terms of the frequency of lethal crackdowns initially we would have some days where a lot of protesters were killed and some days where security forces because i have backed off for a little bit in the last few days we have seen protesters killed every single day which definitely marks an escalation by the military and what impact doesn't on the protest movement we're seeing definitely the protests getting a bit smaller getting a bit. kind of concentrated to to really hardcore protesters we're also hearing and seeing things that indicate that the protests could get increasingly violent in terms of p

relenting in mandalay hundreds return to the streets on monday morning to call for the release of aung sun suu kyi and other civilian leaders arrested at the start of the coup. a court hearing was scheduled for sujit today but her lawyer reported it was postponed me and mars deposed leader is now expecting her next hearing on march 24th 6. and. recap now of the top story that we're tracking for you this hour germany italy and france have joined a grueling list of countries and suspending the use of astra zeneca as corona virus vaccine over concerns that it might cost blood clogs to medical regulators and the world health organization is said ste the vaccine is sick. sick with us out next season variously with your a business set headlines atlanta iraq and for a man and look forward to seeing you. more than a 1000 years ago europe witnesses a huge construction boom. christianity firmly established itself. both religious and secular leaders eager to display their power . trip speaking. and create the tallest biggest and most beautiful structures. stone masons builders and architects compete with eac

in a way to try and shore up support for their case against the democratically elected leader aung sun suu kyi now if you remember she was charged with breaching import export laws by possessing an illegal walkie talkies and then after that she was subsequently charged with breaking covert 19 laws and gatherings and then about 10 days ago the military said she was guilty of corruption and now at this press conference they've shown video testimony by a former yangon chief minister saying that he had visited her and given her cash whenever needed and also accusing her of aseptic gifts of gold bars and silk. every star father is the founder and coordinator of syria burma which is a network of ask the organizations and individuals which supports human rights in me in ma she told us the military press conference is a sign that foreign pressure on me mas leadership is working. despite paying a lot millions of dollars to push back on sanctions and to sell their illegal and the illegal coup they have it hasn't worked they are feeling the pressure they are feeling the pressure from the from the interna

some feel that the charges against women and aung sun suu kyi are trumped up possibly to prevent them from ever returning to politics. despite women being detained since 153 you don't know doesn't exist was lawyers and his lawyers haven't even received a copy of the child see or the case file so these are fundamental ferrite appeared trial right i like the taking place on top of everything else so as the protesters continue their stand against the coup on the streets across myanmar their elected leaders are facing their own battle in a judicial system that appears to be working against them it's got hodler al-jazeera well earlier i spoke to a protest of a 1000000 law who we are into naming for her own safety she told us what she witnessed in the past few hours. right now the. fire. glass part of that ship is. part of the are also should the hospital i don't know why but the issue and. not being people right now even even i'm talking to you i live in. the latin township. bad novel about township which. was a lot of people died today today evening. as far as i know there were trying to

dead by security forces in a crackdown offer a military coup remove me and my civilian leader aung sun suu kyi on february the 1st a leader accused around the world of not doing enough to protect the ring in 2017. that means the future for families like these who face being forcibly returned to normal is even more uncertain and old safe. for al jazeera and more ahead on this news hour including. another escalation between yemen's who fees in saudi arabia after energy facilities in the kingdom in our targets israel starts vaccinating palestinians a cross over for work but most people in the occupied territory i living without protection from colvin 19. and his back a man that helped guide barcelona to some of their greatest triumphs returns as club president details coming up in sports with some. thousands of people are taking body nationwide rallies across france to mock international women's day unions in charities have called for a one day strike to denouncing justices faced by women every day thousands more are expected to walk out of their workplaces shortly in a protest against wage inequ

aung sang suu kyi was to have another court hearing on the charges against her including one added last week accusing her of accepting illegal payments but the hearing was pushed back to go on the sun was a jaunt to the new food on the spot. cannot be dismissed could not be conducted. today because we have got no internet in the country for the whole country at least 6 weeks on the protesters resolve has remained constant. but according to some they've had to increase their willingness to sacrifice that they could have found you know the meaning of the tattoo is freedom from fear they threatened us with weapons but our revolution won't win if we have fear so we must get rid of this kind of fear to prevail in our revolution the term revolution now increasingly being used by those out on the streets protesting. but it's now also being used by civilian parallel government saying revolution is needed to overturn the coup scott hurdler al-jazeera the u.s. senate has confirmed congresswoman debbie holland as secretary of the interior she is the 1st native american to lead the agency which is responsible for all national parks and public lands on and will also oversee the u.s. government'

relenting in mandalay hundreds return to the streets on monday morning to call for the release of aung sun suu kyi and other civilian leaders arrested at the start of the coup. a court hearing was scheduled for sujit today but her lawyer reported it was postponed me and maurice deposed leader is now expecting her next hearing on march 24th. and. security forces are using lethal force more frequently now around 40 people reported killed in the latest crackdown. is so weak.

relenting in mandalay hundreds return to the streets on monday morning to call for the release of aung sun suu kyi and other civilian leaders arrested at the start of the coup. a court hearing was scheduled for sujit today but her lawyer reported it was postponed me and maurice deposed leader is now expecting her next hearing on march 24th. and. security forces are using lethal force more frequently now around 40 people reported killed in the latest.