according to butler defended only by a skeletal force.ederalists began their march between two and 3:00 a.m. on the 15th but the delay in crossing the bridges and not not until 5:00 a half an hour after don would smith's two light divisions joined the troops on the south side of the appomattox river. now the union calgary road ahead and encountered a stubborn confederates it is at a place called baylor's farm several miles east of the line. this is just east of the interchange with highway 36 and i-295 today. it was pretty much a lost battlefield. according to the resistance to powerful calvery smith called on hanks to show the rebels aside. the black troops lurch forward in their first combat absorbing significant casualties with a single calvary regiment supported by a chilly but eventually eventually the 4500 greatcoat held fast giving the troops a hard-earned victory accompanied by a sinister byproduct, the intimidation of baldy smith. at a most onyx list -- unexpected plates have been called upon to develop my force and make an assau

will. natasha butler is my friend. no in paris. natasha has from so long taken the stand yet because many of course will be keen to hear what he has to say. bernard bernard with way, bernard, nasa, former french president. no, not yet taken the stand in fight. one thing happening in the court behind me is the law is science have been debating on whether or not he should take the stand, some believe his presence in this call actually politicize this trial. other say that the essential that we hear what he has to say, here's the cool such a key part of those. the fence of november, 13 2015 alone was in france's national sport stadium just outside of paris for a frog germany frenzy match when some of the attackers blew themselves up outside. and there is a very key photo all that moment where we see an aid whispering and all on there. and the stadium alone being alerted was unfurling in paris. the fact that the attackers were on a on a rampage, killing people in cafes, balls, and restaurants alone. was quickly taken by hi

and you for that update. natasha butler live for us. there, let's get some more nemesis on this story now and bring in samuel romani, he's a specialist on a russian foreign policy at the university of oxford. samuel, thanks for joining us on this news. our. how likely is it that the situation between ukraine and russia could escalate? could they, bay, and invasion? valinda marsh, april of this year there was a very high risk veneer escalation, be rushing you, crime, and this mobilization of forces, if you cranes numbers are to be believe its 100000 troops. eerily resembles that there are some people though, who are thinking that it may be more likely to have an invasion coming this time around them last time for several reasons. first of all, yon going coban 19 pandemic in these hangover of so she can amik discontent from the do mel actions as a potent more insecure internally. second, russia has been engaging and provocative actions against the last we're going to be on the bellows. margaret border, the western balkans and ukraine with

jos butler, just perfect. joe wilson, bbc news.op26, and to huw in glasgow. many thanks. welcome back to the banks of the river clyde in glasgow where the cop26 climate summit is taking place. this global event has brought around 25,000 delegates to scotland's biggest city and it's certainly caused plenty of disruption here. but it's also an opportunity for glasgow to demonstrate its own efforts to reduce carbon emissions with a target of net zero by 2030. our scotland editor sarah smith has the story. water tight security, road closures and congestion, may be a small price to pay for a climate agreement glasgow's name. electric buses are running around the city. visitors get a full virtual reality glimpse of what you green glasgow could look like. this is the largest electric vehicle charging hub in the uk. with the capacity to power a small town or 150 fully electric buses. total cost of ownership _ or 150 fully electric buses. total cost of ownership now - or 150 fully electric buses. total cost of ownership now is - or 150 full

paul butler, welcome back to the "newshour". thanks for being with us.is is obviously an incredibly high profile case. even president biden issued a statement in response to the verdict. paul butler, generally speaking, what went through your mind when you heard the verdict today? >> amna, in her closing statement to the jury, the prosecutor had this refrain, it was the 911 call that one to have the defendantsmade when -- that one of the defendants made when he said his emergency w wasblock" man running." in those words, there's an american history of racial violence and white supremacy and unequal justice under the law, and you might say that, today, these jurors disrupted that history. criminal trials are not designed to be instruments of social change, they're about bringing individual wrong doers to justice. but sometimes verdicts reveal something out social progress. today, we learned that, in glynn county, georgia, in a trial in which three white men hunted down and killed a black man, those men were convicted by a virtually all-white jury. in this

with me is julie sirken and paul butler. julie, bannon expected to self surrender tomorrow and not one to follow the law. are investigators confident at this point it's going to go smoothly? >> reporter: yasmin, as far as we know from the justice department sources is that, yes, steve bannon, you said it right there, he is good at evading the law and obstructing justice in situations like this. we know -- we expect at least that he will turn himself in in the morning and show up for a court appearance in the afternoon. he can stall. there are tactics that he can take with his lawyers to make this last months if not years and leads me to the next point is we don't know if bannon is convicted on the two counts of criminal contempt of congress if the commit tee will hear from him. if they will receive that testimony. the committee has sights set on mark meadow, president trump's former chief of staff. he was subpoenaed by the committee last week. the committee now considering possibly a quick criminal contempt referral for mead

i'm natasha butler in brussels with 5 by racial women who say they're ducted from their families and to belgians colonial rule. i'll suing the state. ah, hello, we break in this program in sudan where the prime minister is promising a path to democracy after being reinstated under an agreement with the military. abdullah hum dog was ousted nearly a month ago when the army chief seized power and dissolved his cabinet. he now needs to build a new one. bo, it's not clear how much power then you government will have. the u. s. says welcomed ham docs return, but sedans, largest opposition coalition is refusing to recognize any agreement that shays power. with the military, i'm doubt, explained what the new government will eventually look like. as he spoke exclusively to al jazeera and fickle associates feel how cool i'm glad you in the cold concept of the upcoming government, is that it will be a technocratic government made up of sudanese qualified professionals. then about with one and a half years left out of the transitional period. the whole, the upcoming government, according to me,

as 20 natasha butler. he was life as in lamb can in guadalupe natasha. i believe you are the roadblock there. can you give us a sense of what is happening? yes, the situation still very difficult on the french caribbean island of quad loop because they're all of these road blockades across the island that's causing a lot of disruption. it makes it very difficult for people to get around. now the one that you see behind me is on a main road that connects the 2 major parts of this island. it's road that used to get to the main city points of pete. and that's where, for example, the hospital vol. i've been speaking to protest is here, and they're saying, look, this is about demonstrating against a covey restrictions that have been imposed by the french government. we're talking about because it health policy, talking about mandatory vaccination for health workers firefighters, and those sorts of jobs. the same restrictions i must point out that have been imposed in fraud, but people here feel that they are simply unfair. there's a lot of distrust of the vac

i'm natasha butler in brussels with 5 bi racial women who say they're rude ducted from their families on to belgian colonial rule. assuming the state ah, we begin the program in sudan where the prime minister is promising a path to democracy after being reinstated under an agreement with the military abdel hm doc was else did nearly a month ago when the army chief seized power and dissolved his cabinet in an exclusive interview with al jazeera hm duck said his new government. we made up of professionals, though it's not clear how much power you will have. but despite sunday's deal, crowds have continued protesting and chanting slogans against military general abdel flatter albert hon. the us has welcomed hum, ducks, return, but sedans, largest opposition coalition is refusing to recognize any agreement that she has power with the military. ham doc explained what the new government will eventually look like. as he spoke exclusively to al jazeera and sickle associate feel her coma read him in the co concept of the upcoming government is that it will be a technocratic government, made up

here is paul butler notes that covered in house had a 2 million dollar defense fund, that bottom may cost defend. that's fun defend fun enabled his lawyers, before the trial to stage a separate practice. it also -- butler reminds us it is not the same situation in another high profile trial that we are watching against the three man for murder in georgia after they killed ahmed arbery as he jogged through their neighborhood. joining me now is paul butler, joining us from the washington post, also the criminal law at georgia university, and heather mcgee, the racial justice organization and the author of the great, the son of us with racism cost everyone and how we could prosper together. something that i think everyone should read, if they get the chance. paul, let me start with you because i think that the point that you made in that piece was really important and i think overlooked here, in the broader context of the criminal justice system and how it tends to operate which is that he had a very high price defense and you could see it in the trial. >> mr. rittenhouse beat his case

i just want to testify that butler and johnson had nothing to do with it. i was there, i know what happened and i know the people who were there. heyer said he decided to tell the truth after brief conservations with butler and johnson in the bullpen outside the courtroom. he clung to his attorney. the prosecutor asked him, what did they say when you told them that? hayer answered, they said, it was about time. we wondered when you were going to do this. hayer insisted several times, in remarks that justice charles marks ordered stricken from the record, hayer insisted several times the only reason he had changed his testimony during the trial was to protect two innocent men, his two co-defendants. hayer was wounded in the left thigh by one of malcolm x's body guards as he fled from the ballroom of the killing and was taken into custody while he was being beaten by an excited mob of malcolm's followers. seven witnesses identified him as being in the ballroom, three testified as seeing him with the pistol in his hand firing at the leader. the defendant admit

paul butler and i are going to discuss this. we'll get his reading of this. he will have time to read this, and we are also covering what is happening in the prosecution of the people who attacked the capitol. earlier today a federal judge gave the longest sentence, the longest sentence yet to a defendant pleading guilty to attacking the capitol on january 6th. the prosecutors are now asking for an even longer sentence for the person who they are calling in their legal memos, quote, the public face of the capitol riot. that's jacob chansley, who is one of 120 defendants who have already pleaded guilty, a total of approximately 675 defendants have been charged in the attack on the capitol. jacob chansley's lawyer in a sentencing memo told the judge that jacob chansley has, quote, mental health vulnerabilities and the lawyer asked the judge to, quote, impose a sentence significantly below the range of sentencing recommended under the federal sentencing guidelines. jacob chansley's lawyer might share some of his client's inability to distinguish fact from fictio

and paul butler, thank you as always for joining us with your legal guidance. we really appreciate it. thank you. and joining us now is noah goldberg, a court reporter for daily news. he has covered the trial of brendan hunt, who was sentenced to 19 months in prison for posting a video threatening to kill speaker nancy pelosi, senator chuck schumer, and congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez. hunt has already served ten months in prison and has nine months left to serve in his sentence. noah, thank you very much for joining us tonight. one of the really peculiar biographical facts of this particular defendant is that his father is a judge -- was or is a judge in the brooklyn court. >> yeah, his dad -- thanks for having me. his dad was a judge in family court out in queens actually, you know, not the only new york city judge to have a nexus to the jan 6 capitol riots as there was also the son of a brooklyn judge who was at the capitol that day. and, you know, his father, brendan hunt's father actually came into the case a little bit because text messages were re

and paul butler, this is a novel piece of civil litigation. we haven't really seen this approach to this. what is it going to mean going forward? >> you know, lawrence, in the era of black lives matter, there's so much attention to high profile cases involving police, when they're on trial for shooting unarmed african americans. but, this case actually has more potential for racial justice. criminal trials are poor instruments of social transformation, we are about holding individual wrongdoers to justice. but this is called impact litigation, and in this case, it has the potential to bankrupt some of the worst nazi and why ceramicist, and anti-semitic organizations in this country. >> we dahlia lithwick, i assume they could use gofundme and other devices to try to pay these judgments, or get out from under this potential bankruptcy. but 25, $26 million is an awful lot of money. it sounds like these judgments are going to follow these people are around for a very long time. >> i mean, to be fair, some of them are already bankrupt. richard spen

except for that was the last time i talked to her, the coroner told butler. a bullet went through a cell phone and then into morse's head. her fiance and sons were not hurt. i'm grateful that they didn't get hit, and i'm grateful that she didn't suffer. those are the only two things that i have right now to hold on to chp hasn't named a suspect or given a motive, but police say the shooting appears to have been deliberate. butler doesn't think anyone would target her daughte, saying they were all in the fiancee's car. targeted or not. she has a message for the shooter. pray god. did you just find it in your heart to turn yourself in? because this could have been your mom. your sister. your daughter. you took something. for me that i could never replaced. he took my baby. just turn yourself in, please. her mom tells me amani was so excited about starting a new chapter with a new job. she also wanted to be an entrepreneur trademarking a lip gloss brand that she was ready to launch and on top of all of that she was planning to get married next year. live in the

butler. but in this case, it was well deserved. you saw the reasons and kind of legal concepts if you're not someone who watches a lot of court tv or court events. but i mean we're talking about bed rock rules. the judge is right. propensity evidence, character evidence as we call it. you can't introduce bad things that a defendant did in the past and say, oh, he did bad things before. he's doing bad things this time. and the other things and other bed rock principle. you can't comment on post-arrest silence. a lot of folks know that. all lawyers trying a case, especially a prosecutor this experienced knows without question that you cannot even comment on post-arrest silence. no more than you can stand up in closing and say something like the defendant could have testified and he didn't. that would be an immediate grounds for mistrial. it's grounds for a mistrial here and you notice the magic word the defense used. if it's granted with prejudice then jeopardy could attach and no retrial in that event and it can't happen if it's the

her mother, alicia butler, spoke to us from georgia. she said she has not gotten any update from investigators, and is still trying to make sense of what happened. >> my daughter was a person everybody went to to talk, like she bore everyone's burdens. so this makes no absolute sense. >> butler had a direct message for the person who killed her child. >> you took my daughter. you took my grandkid's mother. you took my only grad granddaughter. you are living yourself as if nothing ever happened. turn yourself in, please. >> and the oakland mayor expressed her sympathy and with all of the freeway shootings, at least 77 in the past 12 months, it is time to start monitoring freeways on the bay bridge more closely. >> i think people in the local communities need to take advantage of technology like cameras, they are a very useful tool. >> amani's fiance did send us the photos but remains too upset to talk on camera. the california highway patrol said at this point, it has no new information to release. amani's mother says she plans to arrive

amesh adalja, you are also an emergency medical physician at butler, pennsylvania memorial hospital. what has that experience been like? guest: i am primarily an infectious disease doctor, but i did trained in emergency medicine. i try to keep up my skills and do two shifts per month. it is a very different experience when you are in a place that is a little bit rural , because hospitals that tend to not be in big cities get less capacity, have low vaccination rates in the population. i can be at hospital in pittsburgh and go a weekend without dealing with much covid, but at butler, i am inundated with kevin. there may be a 220 bed hospital. they can have 45 patients with covid -- not sustainable. there is maybe 30% of the staff that are not vaccinated. that is an eye-opening experience. to me, vaccines are incontrovertibly what gets us through this pandemic. 85% or 90% of the people hospitalized there are not vaccinated. it should send a message that this is an important tool, it does not. we have got big city hospitals that have manageable covid loads, but you go into rural communi

al jazeera natasha butler as a story from brussels. the photo shows les tavares as a child in congo in the 1950s. what it doesn't reveal though, is her suffering and pain layer was born on the belgian colonial rule to a white, portuguese father and black congolese mother. but mixed race, couples were forbidden, and the children were considered a threat to white supremacy. so when layer was 2 years old beltran police seized her from her home and placed her in a catholic institution, far away, suffering her from her family and play, come to pass her own pasano mamma and put it when we thought about our mothers. we cried. old to their want their mothers, we wanted their mothers warm things, but she wasn't there. had mama layer is one of 5 by racial women now suing the belgians state for crimes against humanity and seeking compensation. says occasion of what we want, the belgians day to do is explain why they abducted us from our families and mistreated us why they took away our rights and cut us off from our roots and the world. so basket

some people's patience may begin to wear thin. natasha butler al jazeera, 20 feet. what loop protests as an burkina faso on calling for the resignation of president rodge. ca, board. as anger against a worsening violence by arms groups 3 bochita fast. the soldiers were killed during his hack on wednesday. present, cowboy has promised and what he called dysfunction within the ministry. nicholas hank has reported extensively from burkina faso. he joins us now live from deco in sat seneca, al nick, tell us more about why protest is angry to. well, they're not just an angry. that's an understatement there furious right now. protest has spread from the capital to other cities. the 2nd biggest city bobadilla . so where we've seen protesters, young men taking to the streets, clashing with security forces, mostly the local police that have responded by firing tear gas. it's also spread to the city of kaya, where there's a, more than half a 1000000 refugees or displace attorney displays. people that have sought refuge there. so really a situation where people are frustrated

butler has this report from that. emily bell is saving what she can in what used to be a home in the city of plenty, pete in guadalupe. she still can't believe that a lifetime of memories could be destroyed in minutes in a fi that was started by looters during protests earlier this week. she was lucky to escape. now she's trying to pick up the pieces. and then for football quite, there are no photos left. not even a picture of my mother. demonstrations of shaken the french caribbean island for more than a week. emily says she understands people's frustrations, but not what has happened in her neighbourhood. sit back, i'm celestial. this isn't how the economic situation in guadalupe is going to improve. yes, there are problems, but it's not loading vandalizing and burning that are the solution. next door, a wedding shop run by this man's family for generations is ruined. i love. what can i do? what can i do? only my eyes could cry. the situation in guadalupe is tense, a strike that began more than a week ago of a manda

or i thank you for that. natasha butler for us in paris, former georgia president mc hale soccer. shirley has been transferred to a prison hospital. he's been on a hunger strike for more than a month while in jail. soft gosh, for the support his have rallied, took off his release. he was the rest of last month when he returned from exile. i've been convicted in censure of abuse of power protest as of cold for i mean he is prime minister to resign the year after he signed an unpopular si fi with a bunch of thousands joined, a rally in the capital. you're gone to mock the anniversary. the agreement ended fighting and the dispute is going to cut back region, but it's a random control of large areas of land and also by the co pushing young has since one and election satellite images appear to show china has built more cops. all the u. s. navy aircraft, carrier and destroyer, and it's north western desert. i believe to be part of new target practices. tensions rise between washington and beijing. of a taiwan and the south china c. tawny government hasn't commented about the satellite i

when a tasha butler is live for. as in paris, sir natasha falls, while aunt is expected to take the stand as a witness. what can we expect? netherland is expected to take the stand the court county in recess, though because what happened a short while ago? who's the lawyers on all sides of the debate? whether or not the former french prism should be able to testify, there are some who say that his presence from the court room would actually politicize this child. others though, say it's absolutely essential that he is heard during this trial because he was such a key figure at the time he was the president of france at the time of these attacks . he was in a frances national, a stadium on the night of november 13th, when an attacker blew himself up just outside the stadium. for us all on quickly was ushered out of the stadium by his security services into central paris, where it became apparent, bartow groups of attackers had targeted restaurants and cafes on the bicycle, a concert hall, france, all on that evening,

riley and paul butler, appreciate it. thank you. and joining us now is democratic congressman tim ryan of ohio, where he's running now for united states senate, here of the subcommittee that oversees the capitol police. i want to begin with your reaction to judge chutkin's ruling that there will be no delay in handing over the documents to the january six committee in this investigation. no delay in that while donald trump appeals that ruling. >> i love it. it meets the moment. when we saw on january 6th. this meets the moment, when you guys talked about. the judicial branch is actually acknowledging how important it is to move this thing along, that commission going on, hearing is going on. we need that information. it meets the moment. it meets a powerful statement as to why he would need to deal with it, and why we need to move on. but you can't move on until there is justice and i think that this is a step in the right direction. >> we are also seeing now this increase in the sentencing. this is the first sentencing of someone w

but after decades of silence layer hopes for justice. natasha butler al jazeera brussels. ah no, that is out of there. and these are the headlines, the wells health organizations as it is concerned about the record number of cove at 19 infections across much of europe. austria has now entered a nation.

butler and johnson, on the other hand, the other two defendants, they were picked up last year at the bronx homes in the first week in march. there is virtually no physical evidence linking them to the crime. what >> so we have three men arrested for the same crime. there were three gunman carrying out the assassination. we got three men arrested. they get put on trial together. one of them who was apprehended at the scene, confesses to the crime and says the other two had nothing to do with it. there was not only his confession that he committed the crime and his assertion that the other guys had nothing to do with it, there is tons of physical evidence connecting him to the crime, there is no physical evidence connecting the other two men to the crime. he maintains that he did, it and the other two didn't, the other two maintained, in fact, we did not do it. nevertheless, all three men are convicted of murder. all three are given life sentences. now the man who confessed to the crime, who said that he did, it but not with those codefendants, he did it with other people, he ultimatel

as paul butler notes in "the washington post" he had a $2 million defense fund. enabled his lawyers to stage separate practice jury trials, also allowed them to retain o.j. simpson's jury consultant. it is not the same situation in another high-profile trial we are watching against the three men on trial for murder in georgia after they killed ahmaud arbery. paul butler joins me and heather mcghee, also the author of "the great the sum of us, what racism costs every one of us." paul, i thought the point that you made in that piece was really important and i think overlooked here in the broader context of the criminal justice system and how it tends to operate which is that he had a very high-priced defense and you could see it in the trial. >> mr. rittenhouse beat his case because he had the best defense money can buy. that $2 million plus legal defense fund allowed his lawyers to use o.j. simpson's jury consultant. they got the same not guilty verdict. i would expect rittenhouse to now say he will spend his time looking for the real killer, except we already kno

the french government has called for com, but as natasha butler reports, officials from paris are yet to make a trip to the island cause the forced to turn back as protesters block road on the french caribbean. island of guadalupe where anger continues to simmer. what began more than a week, it goes the strike of the mandatory vaccines. the health workers is now full blown demonstration against the french government. people here say they didn't trust the vaccines. all politicians in paris, no problem. what would really book or proposal the problems and guadalupe run deep . the cost of living is high. there is no training for young people have no jobs for the skilled. we feel totally ignored by france. they pile obligations on us without understanding us bought off hoss demonstrators of set up blockades like this across the island, making it difficult to get around. this is the main road, the links, the 2 major pods, all the islands and it is blog that is causing disruption. but what the protesters have done is put in place a system whereby essential goods, food and water can get throu

natasha butler al jazeera ho katara will represent us diplomatic interests in afghanistan. the contrary, government will assume the role of protecting power to facilitate formal communication between washington and cobble. the u. s. does not recognize the taliban government as rosalind jordan reports from washington. when the afghan government fell to the taliban in august, the u. s. relied on its military and on cutter to evacuate, americans and afghans at risk. nearly 3 months later, washington and doha, are formalizing a collaboration born out of crisis. cutter will establish a u. s. intersection within its embassy in afghanistan to provide certain costs for services and monitor the condition, security of u. s. diplomatic facilities in afghanistan. the 2nd agreement formalize is our partnership with cutter to facilitate the travel of afghans with us special immigrant visas. the last of the u. s. embassy officials left cobble on august 31st . so it's been very difficult for the state department to get passports and visas to us and afghan citizens. now, country officials a

disrupting the race. latasha butler, i'll just 0 border lebanon's government is selling its people. that's the verdict of the un invoice on extreme poverty and with visiting the country, olivia de shelter says 11 on is in danger of becoming a failed stain. st. honda reports from bay were the un human rights council sent an envoy to lebanon to look at how the government here has been addressing one of the world's worst economic crises. oliver, this shall tear spoke to those affected officials as well as the donor community, which he said is running out of patience with the government for failing to reform the system. and it's not just the international community who lost trust in them. when i told many people about my mission, when i spoke to families who are destitute in bush moods in people lee in bol bake, they often answered macedonia. there is no state. they have not confidence in the ability of the state to provide a response. to me, when you want to avoid explained in detail how, here's of long standing inequalities, the lack of social protection systems and an economic model

i'm natasha butler in brussels with 5 by racial women who say there were ducted from their families. and to belgian colonial rule. also in the states, ah hello and welcome to the program. we begin in sudan where the prime minister is promising a path to democracy. after being reign stated under an agreement with the military . abdullah hm, doc was ousted nearly a month ago when the army chief seized power and dissolved his government in our needs to build a new one. though it's not clear how much power the new government will have. the u . s. has welcomed ham docs return, but sedans, largest opposition coalition is refusing to recognize any agreement that she has power with the military dog explained what the new government will eventually look like. as he spoke exclusively to al jazeera and fickle says, he'll feel her home and read him in the co concept of the upcoming government is that it will be at tech. aquatic government made up of sudanese qualified professionals about with one and a half years left out of the transitional period. the whole why the upcoming government, accordi

rather than being heard. natasha butler, al jazeera guadalupe. a corona virus infection has put the check president back in hospital just hours after his release from a 6 week long stay 77 year old. me know, simon had to cancel a meeting, which was to officially appoint the new prime minister efforts to finalize a new government lineup after recent elections. i've been delayed by a man's treatment for a chronic illness, which hasn't been publicly named. and slovakia has gone into a 2 week locked down. people can only leave home for buying essentials or if i have to go to school or work slackers, move follows austria which put a lockdown in place on monday. while the comic is one of a perfect storm of problems to derail the world's supply chain networks, business is everywhere dealing with bottlenecks. and they tried to order goods and countries like the u. s. a bracing for the delay stretch into christmas. gabriel, arizona reports now from hoboken in new jersey. ah, there is no shortage of home in the frothy cappuccinos at cower bunker coffee sho

on the border with ukraine, natasha butler is in paris. forest joins us now. live on the use our natasha fingers, rory already being appointed at russia for the migrant crisis at the poland. bella bruce border, what more do we know about the stroke build up at the russia ukraine water in? what's natal saying about it? well, it's an apparent to build up that is causing a lot of concern with the alliance. the nato secretary general in stoughton berg, it says that he's cooling on the kremlin to be fully transparent about moscow's motives on the russian ukrainian border. he says that there is an unusual concentration of russian forces that we know that some western intelligence officials are talking about as many as $90000.00 a russian troop stations along the border. and still, some book says, what we will know the russia has the ability and the motivation and has done in the past to act. he talked about george or in the past in 2014, when russia illegally annexed ukraine. illegally annexed, i should say, the crime in peninsula a lot of concern there form at the

some people's patience may begin to wear thin latasha butler al jazeera 20 pete. what loop security services in kurdistan say. they foil the co attempt at least 15 people have been detained, including politicians and former officials. they're accused of plumbing violent protests when results from sundays, parliamentary elections are released. the president savage apparel is expected to tightened his grip on power after the vote. france present a manion macros that he was, the british prime minister barak johnson of not being serious about migration in english channel. french of also disinvited the u. k. from a european crisis meeting. it's the latest deterioration in relations between the 2 neighbor days after at least $27.00 refugees and migrants drown of northern france . well, migration isn't the only dispute in the u. k. and france, french fishermen, the block ports and very traffic across the english channel. andrew simmons reports now from the french port of kelley. the day of protest started after boats plied stormy seas to reach french ports just before th

and the french government and paris natasha butler. there for us in guadalupe person and france, all trading blame over who is responsible for the deaths of $27.00 refugees and migrants who drowned off to their boats sank in the english channel as was staunch disaster there since the un started keeping record 7 years ago. andrew simmons reports from kennedy rescue boats are on patrol less than 24 hours after the tragedy there. surveillance from above please. so using beach buggies and what passes for normality in cali, migrants and refugees being escorted to buses, bound for some sort of shelter. no, for our police and mobilized day and night. not only yesterday or the day before, but they have been from the very start. they are on our external borders. never. his france had is many police officers and it timed soldiers involved in a fight against illegal immigration. this is about addressing long tamper factors smashing the criminal dance at chief human beings as cargo and tap in supply chains all along this part of the french coastli

it's clear for now though, is it more is already disrupting the race. natasha butler al jazeera photo. people in germany are being urged to limit their contact with others and avoid large events as a forest wave of covered 19 affections takes hold. more than 48000 people tested positive for the virus on friday. that's just under the record high set on thursday . public health officials want governments to consider closing venues in the worst effected areas. the outgoing chancellor, anglo merkel plans to discuss the situation with state leaders next week. and a 3 week partial lockdown has started in the netherlands, police fire and water cannon into a crowd who were demonstrating against the new rules on friday from saturday bars. restaurants on supermarkets will close early, and sporting events will be held behind closed doors. the country has seen a record number of cove in 1900 infections. in recent, we, us judge has terminated the conservatorship that control the life and money of pop star, britney spears fans waiting outside the court sheared. as the court's decision was announced

some people's patience may begin to wear thin. natasha butler al jazeera 20 p. what loop russia has denied claims by ukraine's president that the kremlin has been plotting to overthrow his government a lot. amir zalinski says he learned of the plan by his security services without giving details. he told journalists that occur was planned for next week, and that one of ukraine's wealthiest men was involved. it adds detentions in recent weeks about a russian military build up on ukraine's border. on sunday voters in kurdistan are returning to the polls for a re run of last year's parliamentary elections. the ones held in 2020 spark the revolution that unsee to the government and saw a former prisoner, sadly a jap out of become president. are of now needs to gain a broader legitimacy and deliver on his promises of fair elections. zane was robbie reports from biscuit still before election, day freezing temperatures. another hurdle for people in the city of bush kept going to the polls to vote in parliamentary elections. turn out is expected to be dangerously low in

say the fed up with being told what to do by paris rather than being heard. natasha butler al jazeera guadalupe kirk is dan's president, is expected to strengthen his grip on power after sundays parliamentary elections. critics accuse i buried upper of, of suppressing descent. i'll de 0 zane bus robbie's in the capital biscuit, where he spoke to a politician who's contesting against the ruling party. blinded by a childhood disease thus done the cache of struggled with depression at an early age. the pursuit of knowledge, he says, saved him and led him to a career as a lawyer, once a member of the party overthrown by curtis jones presidents, other japira, the acting m. p is now running for parliament as an independent be his campaign slogan. i see the truth a play on his disability suggests he has not lost his sense of humour and perhaps a jab at the current leadership. he may be blind, but even he is able to see the people's real problems. but you might so plan in social media is just like tv. you can be recognizable, you can make appeals from social media, but you will not lead your

those is the more ready disrupting the race. natasha butler al jazeera folder. i color down the headlines on al jazeera, the one climate summit and glasgow has gone into overtime. delegates are attempting to reach an agreement and on a draft plan to protect the planet. the corey, mr. cap, global war.

from bordeaux. natasha butler, a ports. eric seymour says, france is being ruined by immigration, islam, and political correctness. and his message is seducing far right and conservative voters, although he is yet to declare candidacy for the french presidency. the more is already soaring, an opinion polls a political outsider, with a conviction for inciting racial hatred that some cool france is donald trump. c r . keep, keep kia. yeah. could you business come with it? earthy? bum. he is a guy who does business. that's not me. i write books and articles. so my life is different to his it, but like bars, johnson, he understood i era, and that the main problems that we face in the wester, immigration and d industrialization. the more is of algerian jewish heritage. he had a slot on a channel called sea news that helped fuel his popularity, and he's a regular on tv shows where his opinions often cause controversy might not have printed out younger shows. the media frenzy around him is partly because he is a public figure on t

thank you. natasha butler for that update from paris. so you just heard, beller was mentioned in that press conference in european powers are stepping up the pressure again, speller is over the migrant cases. building up along the border with poland. you for a ministers are meeting in brussels, where they're expected to announce new sanctions against entities and misc the bella russian president and says he will retaliate if that happened. having previously warned, of cutting off the supply of gas to the blog. alexander lucas shanker says he's trying to persuade thousands of migrants to head back to their home countries. meanwhile, migrant sand refugees remain stranded at the border. iraq is saying it will start repatriation flight on thursday for more than 500 of citizens. today we are going to approve a new package of sanctions again to resume people responsible for what's happening in the country. and we're going to the large, the framework you know, the to think to implement all the sanctions to other people, airlines travel agencies