a very scary scene developing in the early morning hours around capetown city.terly wind which means the fire ripped around the mountain towards the city of capetown, and many pe people in the neighborhoods near the city have been evacuated, and nobody has been seriously hurt at this point except for the firefighters. the problem is with the winds officials say it will be difficult to get the helicopters up in the morning hours up this morning to battle that blaze. the city itself is shrouded in smog and haze from the fire and it's the second day of battling the fire that has burnt a large section of the iconic table mountain. >> also other iconic structures, particularly at the university of capetown, the impact on one of the library reading room has been felt acutely by those that went to the university and know it and we have an image of that as well. explain to us what happened there? >> well, the fire started in the early morning hours on sunday around 8:45. it was believed to be left by a fire left by a homeless person, and then moved down the face of the

spread to the upper campus to the university of capetown. >> strange.reporter: students evacuated. you see nearby restaurants and historical structures damaged. including mustard's mill which was built in 1796, the only working windmill in africa south of the sahara. >> it's horrible. it's bad. it's worse than i expected. >> reporter: residents watched as the fire spread from the mountain to other parts of capetown. >> helicopters were bringing water to kwechblg the fire. >> reporter: a statement from table mountain national park said an early investigation shows a fire unattended by a homeless person might have sparked the blaze. a fire and rescue officials said two firefighters were admitted to the hospital with injuries. michael holmes, cnn. >>> some of europe's top football clubs are on the back foot after a big announcement. they're forming a super league where they get to call the shots. why critics said it's about the money. we'll explain. rely on the experts at 1800petmeds for the same medications as the vet, but for less with fast free shipping

he joins me from capetown adrian of the world bank promising mozambique 700000000 dollars in aid what does this mean for the country i mean you saw the people in gaza in the north desperately needs support i was there a few weeks ago and the situation was really bad more than 700000 people displaced and when i went to the camp it was really incredible conditions people sleeping on the floor inside tents that hardly getting any support from the government and some little support from international organizations but they are already critics who say well the money should actually not go to the government because they not have really proven anything in terms of handling this crisis and improving the people situation of the people on the ground remember the whole insurgency started the reason was because people felt neglected by government they felt the massive corruption they had the feeling of people the government is not doing anything for them and that has not really changed since the beginning of the insurgency and a lot obviously depends on the security situation in the country how h

>> certainly i graduated from the university of capetown in south africa in 1983. i did a year of internship in general surgery. and followed that with a year of training in pediatric pathology in cape town. and completing that year i entered a full-time five-year training program at the university of capetown in forensic pathology. >> are you board certified? >> i am. and so the system in south africa is that you graduate with a master of medicine in your discipline. so i ended up with a master of medicine in forensic pathology that qualifies you to be what they call a special cyst, which in this country is the same as an attending physician. but that is equivalent to board certification here. when i came to the united states i felt it was very important to get an american qualitification if i was going to work in this country full-time. so i went back and the american board of pathology demands that all pathology training is done in the united states or canada. so if i wanted to do that and be eligible for their channel nation process, i had to then go back and r

hikers overlooking capetown had to leave and hundreds of students from a nearby university were evacuatednight, we're kicking off a week-long series of special reports addressing the climate challenge facing our planet. sarah harman traveled to iceland to see the remarkable new technology they're using to literally clear the air. >> reporter: in this barren lunar landscape lies a cutting-edge experiment to combat climate change. these huge fans, sucking carbon dioxide directly from the air. it's called direct air catcher the co2 is mixed with water and pumped deep underground by the icelandic company. carb fix >> we're looking at one of our wells. >> the mixture ultimately injected into highly reactive basalt rocks >> before, it was very open, very porous. this is what it looks like after. >> reporter: co2 in the environment yesterday is in this pipe today tomorrow it will be underground and in two years it will be stone? >> absolutely. >> reporter: from an invisible environmental threat in the air to a rock in the ground. iceland is full of this rock from cooling lava. much of this count

southern africa our splendid krishi file the reports that you just saw and he joins me now from capetown good to see adrian so tell us more about this national shutdown which has now ended. so basically the protest started earlier this year already when initially 1st 1st year students tried to register for their courses but they could not register for the in this fast program the state support scheme for poor students because simply the funds where there was no money there anymore and although the government said well we're working on it we will find a solution some students started protesting then afterwards around about the same time actually some universities said we have to exclude some of our students from the classes those that have accumulated so much historical dept that we do not believe that they will ever be able to settle these steps and this is when the whole protest when nationwide we had protests in several big cities happening and it almost escalated a few weeks ago when police used excessive force against peaceful protesters and that was also the time when we saw as we'v

southern africa are funded hadrian krishi file the reports that you just saw and he joins me now from capetown good to see adrian so tell us more about this national shutdown which has now ended so basically the protest started earlier this year already when initially 1st 1st year students try to register for their courses but they could not register for the next fast program the the state support scheme for poor students because simply the funds where exhausted there was no money there anymore and although the government said well we're working on it we will find a solution some students started protesting then afterwards around about the same time actually some universities said we have to exclude some of our students from the classes those that have accumulated so much historical dept that we do not believe that they will ever be able to settle these steps and this is when the whole protest when nationwide we had protests in several big cities happening and it almost escalated to a few weeks ago when police used excessive force tear gas against peaceful protesters and that was also the time

just parts of south africa get clipped with some showers as we head toward the tail end of the week capetowna high of 1000 for you on thursday. killing the debate you don't see this action and amplify your voice you're only human mr merivale the media will miss when true story no topic is off the table why in the world would we humanize an individual domestic terrorist this was an illegal occupation of a country what they're doing is they're removing or just to store innocent this street where a global audience becomes a global community on al-jazeera understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the little halle take it will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you 'd. india's battle to breathe the desperate wait for oxygen supplies while the official covered 900 death toll surges past 200000 if there's a conflict going to how much money to commute from my place and come here for the south again so i did not take it out there not that into what happened give it one 0 my god how much time it takes out. or about this and this is all just.

just parts of south africa get clipped with some showers as we head toward the tail end of the week capetown a high of 1000 for you on thursday. a weekly critique of the stories hitting the headlines the news media have been left to sort through mixed messages on a quite complex story from mainstream to street journalism being the main objective is to get regionally to send it to the wall to convey what's going on exposing real world threats to objective it's often the bomb in britain to moscow $11000.00 people were arrested the listening post covers the way the news is covered on the jersey of. the in the in the in. huckaback you're watching al-jazeera live from doha a reminder of our main stories desperately needed medical supplies a arriving in india as it struggles to contain calls at 19 the world health organization says it's the perfect storm mass gatherings no vaccination rates and more contagious variants somalia's president mohammed up to life are marshall has agreed not to extend his turn following domestic and international pressure he made the announcement after the prime ministe

just parts of south africa get clipped with some showers as we head toward the tail end of the week capetown a high of 1000 for you on thursday. most people will never know what's beyond this storm. in the. towns and. how we can. touch. people we'll never know what it's like to work with every breath is rich. with. but we're not. was the world war or. the. this is al jazeera a quick reminder of the top stories this hour the world health organization says 3 new covered 1000 variants that are present in india may have contributed to its latest surge when 300000 new cases have been reported there for the 6th consecutive day vaccinated americans no longer need to wear masks outside except in crowds as the latest going to us from a top u.s. public health agency and 200000000 shots have been administered in joe biden's 1st 100 days chancy military transition kinds of ascent and troops as testers demand civilian rule these 2 people have been killed in the unrest france has condemned the violence against protesters. palestinian leaders have welcomes are reports accusing israel of crimes against huma

time that this was happening especially because of the pandemic the number of homeless people in capetown significantly increased in the past months and some of them do live and sleep on the slopes of table mountain and obviously if they want to prepare food this is also where they would do it but it is not 100 percent confirm what is clear though we had a very hot sweet n.t.n. cape town it is still the dry season and because of the strong winds today the fire managed to spread pretty fast and this is what's this is why we have such a large scale of the fire at the moment still table mountain is obviously came towns biggest landmark as part of a you ask a well heritage site and there are many estimates of how much of the national park might have been destroyed now at this point it's not clear at all we don't have any information on that and how many areas where fact it's obviously it's going to be a lot of pot but also properties way affected and i mean this is what people at the moment are still most worried about that the fire could still possibly spread further into residences and to p

of southern africa when you get it brings up from the south it's clearly cooler portal it was 90 capetown hangs on 23 this rain around the cape it might develop into something substantial been. a survivor of the genocide there are people who beg me to kill them when they're suffering but i didn't have the heart to do and he's dedicated his life to searching the woods for bones of the victims of the srebrenica massacre. you know in the here is to do all. you know hope of finally laying the past to rest and giving peace to the victims' families because in egypt if i could just find a finger i could bury him bone hunter on al-jazeera. again you're watching our director mind about top stories this hour and jordan's government says it has tortured a malicious plot to destabilize the country the half brother of king abdullah has been put under house arrest prince happens as says she's being punished for speaking out against corruption. at least 76 people have been killed by flash floods and landslides in indonesia in neighboring east timor rescue workers are struggling to reach remote areas and

to take matters into their own hands they can't rely on the united states now a massive fire in capetown has ravaged large parts of table mountain the slopes above the newmans neighborhood or in flames more residential areas of threatened cape town university has been evacuated far as often break out in this part of south africa during periods of drought. 12 of europe's biggest football clubs say they'll launch a breakaway superleague 6 english teams including liverpool chelsea and both manchester sides have agreed to join other european giants real madrid barcelona and eventers will also play in the lee the club's owners are being accused of a power grab football governing body's fee for and you a far right thing legal action can credit palmeri is the be in sports correspondent in italy he says the proposed european super league is all about money it's a time where the football is. not only to bring people together. but it is especially one of the biggest industries in the will of the making the most of the revenues possibly the biggest entertainment. factor they weighed. cinema but the

south things are looking a lot finer and dryer temperatures dipping down slightly to 20 degrees in capetown . frank assessments there are a lot of poison but the government needs to watch exactly how and one measure never taking for a situation like i'm not to believe you could ever get informed opinions is the u.s. with thinking the military positioning of the middle east wasn't just a simple act of reorganizing ministry assets this is a message to the region the united states years are rethinking its military posture in-depth analysis of the day's global headlines inside story on al-jazeera. you're watching out of their mind of our top stories this hour u.s. president joe biden has formally recognized the massacre of armenians on to the osman empire during world war one as an act of genocide turkey says its entirety projects the decision and that it will open a deep wound in already frayed ties among his prime ministers welcomed it as an important day. china russia and the european union are offering india oxygen generating equipment as its co the 19 crisis worsens the health care system

southern africa are splendid krishi file the reports that you just saw and he joins me now from capetown good to see you in trance or tell us more about this national shutdown which has now ended . so basically the protest started earlier this year already when initially 1st 1st year students tried to register for their courses but they could not register for than this fast program the state support scheme for poor students because simply the funds where there was no money there anymore and although the government said well we're working on it we will find a solution some students started protesting then afterwards around about the same time actually some universities said we have to exclude some of our students from the classes those that have accumulated so much historical dept that we do not believe that they will ever be able to settle these steps and this is when the whole protest when nationwide we had protests in several big cities happening and it almost escalated a few weeks ago when police used excessive force against peaceful protesters and that was also the time when we saw a

of southern africa when you get a breeze up from the south it's clearly cooler portal it was 90 capetown hangs on 23 there's rain around the cape it might develop into something substantial they had been. frank assessments the world is on a. drought that moral failure is that a fair assessment you can be a catastrophic. to weiss valuable back saying informed opinion should we be buying that course ultimately it will be sovereigns and governments who are buying that is the direction this is all headed in-depth analysis of the day's global headlines the inside story. war the war hurt war and war. hello value watching out of there that's one of our top stories this hour jordan's former crown prince has been accused of involvement in plotting to destabilize the country with foreign assistance instead the prime minister said at least 14 people have been detained crown prince hung's us says he is under house arrest. heavy rains have triggered flash floods and landslides in indonesia and east timor at least 49 have been killed thousands more displaced dozens of homes were swept away or buried b

of southern africa when you get it breeze up from the south it's clearly cooler portal it was 90 capetown hangs on $23.00 there's rain around the cape it might develop into something substantial they had been. sponsored qatar airways when freedom of the press is under threat demonstrators and journalists are dealing with internet outages police intimidation and charges of sedation and the state line becomes the default the media namely the images that each day that it gives to these days are just how do you create a new system makes it hard for people to know what's real and what's not step outside the mainstream to shift the focus covering the way the news this covered the listening posts on a. how to get you watching out there are mind of our top stories this hour jordan's government says it has thwarted a malicious plot to destabilize the country brother of king abdullah has been put under house arrest print times and says he's being punished for speaking out against corruption. at least 76 people have been killed by flash floods and landslides in indonesia neighboring east timor rescu

just parts of south africa get clipped with some showers as we head toward the tail end of the week capetown a high of 1000 for you on thursday. qatar airways. killing the debate you don't see this the fiction and amplify your voice you're only giving a certain narrative the media will miss when true story no topic is off the table why in the world when we humanize an individual domestic terrorist this was an illegal occupation of a country what they're doing is they're removing or just historical truth and it's in the street where a global audience becomes a global community on al-jazeera. to recap of amin stories on al-jazeera this hour a desperately needed medical supplies arriving in india as it struggles to contain covered 900 the world health organization says it's the perfect storm mask gathering snow vaccination rates and more contagious variance brazil's senate has launched an inquiry into the government's handling of the pandemic really 400000 people have died their investigation could be damaging for president abbas narrow as he prepares to seek reelection next week and somalia's

senior analyst at signal risk in capetown south africa the insurgency in the region and he began in 2017 but rebels have stepped up their attacks in the past year what's behind that. yes. the pleasure to be speaking to you today so there are number of factors that have led to the uptick in the insurgency number one alluded to in the story is the last response by it will start to the social economic and social political factors that are driving the insurgency this area in mozambique had been relatively bother to offer a number of years prior to the insurgency due to the marginalized vision of various ethnic groups in this case the key morely group which is predominantly muslim instead of responding we all started peace basically neglected this group and then we have seen the flow of radical islam this teachings don that's what he caused from areas like somalia tanzania and kenya and that led to gradual radicalization of youths within this community and then in that so yes we have seen a relative. lack of us the response from a security perspective by the mozambique and forces who didn't t

. >>> in south africa, smoke from wildfires has turned the sky original in parts of capetown. strong winds are fanning the flames 255 firefighters are battling that fire. scott, back to you. >> rahel, we appreciate it let's talk about coca-cola the company cease demand has now returned to pre-covid level. b bryn, you own the stock. how should investors view it >> i think it's going to go to 60 i think it's a great emerging marketplace. their china unit case volume grew 9%. they're also going to be launching hard seltzer, which are already in latin america they have a great product line i think coke cola is one of the to own >>> what about now from here, joe? >> this is a company through digital transformation that is see top line and margin expansion. i expect this to be a quality quarter that they're going to report and the digital transformation is in the early stages now it's running slightly below 15%, further upside and contribution to come. >>> up next, we have the big etfs to watch today. before the break, though, let me show you the s&p sectors it's a decidedly down da

africa are splendid hadrian krishi filed the reports that you just saw and he joins me now from capetown good to see you adrian so tell us more about this national shutdown which has now ended so basically the protest started earlier this year already when initially 1st 1st year students try to register for their courses but they could not register for this fast program the state support scheme for poor students because simply the funds where exhausted there was no money there anymore and although the government said well we're working on it we will find a solution some students started protesting then afterwards around about the same time actually some university said we have to exclude some of our students from the classes those that have accumulated so much historical dept that we do not believe that they will ever be able to settle these steps and this is when the whole protest when nationwide we had protests in several big cities happening and it almost escalated a few weeks ago when police used excessive force against peaceful protesters and that was also the time when we saw as we

into sunday you can see those yellow peaks there for the south things are cooling temperatures in capetown reaching around the early twenty's it will be some rain across the eastern cape. this is one of the boldest sounding revolutions in all of this makes our planet great that we have to meet the c o 2 emissions targets victor cost me mitchell mission me to be mine where people are just talking about cars the. world of business and commerce driving the energy transfers the promise of energy and the dark side of green energy. on al-jazeera. well if we cannot have palestina my government will certainly not allow britain to control the french polish term would be inaccurate but then we need to find another solution before we come to blows 100 years ago britain and france made a secret deal that would influence the shape of the middle east for centuries to come and so. now we can during the. psychs become lines in the sand on al-jazeera. welcome back you're watching out is there a mind if our top stories this hour a funeral for a child's late president idriss deby has been held in the capital

just parts of south africa get clipped with some showers as we head toward the tail end of the week capetown a high of 1000 for you on thursday. from the world's most populated region. and untold stories from across asia and the said above to discover the current events. with diverse cultures. and conflict and politics. when i went east on al-jazeera. a century ago they were cold colonialists. 50 years ago and they were none as immigrants today they are citizens. in the light of france's 2021 contentious so-called separatism law as we look back at the history of muslim immigration in france in a 3 part series. muslims affronts episode one. on al-jazeera. this is al jazeera quick reminder of the top stories this hour the world health organization says 3 new covert 900 variants that are present in india may have contributed to this latest surge one of 300000 new cases have been reported there for the 6th consecutive day. chats the military transition council has sent in troops as protesters demand civilian rule at least 2 people have been killed in the unrest france has condemned the violence

southern africa things are looking relatively warm and dry temperatures have dipped down slightly with capetown at 21 degrees. 3 year investigation into the program i believe would be to god if we were going to . reveal secrets he was visiting out there there were people our age going to make. a connection some don't want to expose in legacy media. shoot documents with night al-jazeera investigation how to sell a massacre on al-jazeera. examining the impact of today's headlines where does your flight go from here the people all know mock the to do the. setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussion every time i talk about races then i will get a twister or i'm being called a racist programs that open your eyes to an alternative view of the while today we are about to feed thousands and thousands of hungry magots see the world from a different perspective on al-jazeera. come back you're watching i'll just time to recap our headlines now president joe biden opened the global climate summit with 40 leaders by pledging to cough in half the coal in petroleum fumes that the u.s. . summit takes place as

into sunday you can see those yellow peaks there further south things are cooling temperatures in capetown reaching around the early twenty's it will be some rain across the eastern cape. for. me on al-jazeera. from a 3rd wave to the vaccine rollout the latest developments as the coronavirus pandemic continues to spread around the world al-jazeera is emmy award winning investigative program is back exploring the folk lines in the u.s. . 16 years since last elected new leaders palestinians go to the polls but will the elections be freed from foreign interference from hostile to hostile more hotels explodes q political conflicts from the perspective of iconic hotels on the frontlines and former south african president jacob zuma goes on trial for corruption. may on al-jazeera on counting the cost the climate emergency price of going green and why it doesn't need to cost the earth new zealand's an unlikely leader an economics becomes the test bed for controlling house prices no gold deposits so why is it one of iraq's biggest exports counting the cost on al-jazeera. you're watching out as a r

southern africa things are looking relatively warm and dry temperatures have dipped down slightly with capetown at 21 degrees. this is one of them both just sounding there's no logical revolutions in all of this make. britain has to meet the c o 2 emission targets electric cars i mean mitchum in motion they need to be mindful where people are just talking about cars and that's. the world of business and commerce is driving energy transition is the promise of clean energy an illusion the top side of green energy. on al-jazeera. joined africa's largest trade investment in rwanda and to african trade gives me access to more than 1100 exhibitors 10000 visitors and bias and more than 5000 conference delegates from more than 55 countries participate in trade and investment deals with $40000000000.00 u.s. dollars as business and government come together to explore business and networking opportunities at the international exhibition boats to african export import bank and their premium partners the i.d.f. 2021 transforming africa. welcome back you're watching al-jazeera time to recap our headlines now

south things are looking a lot fina and dryer temperatures dipping down slightly to 20 degrees in capetown. in the fire thailand's of home in mesopotamia where the 1st settlements formed the cradle of civilization iraqi people have depended on the tigris and euphrates for centuries can no longer make a living on rivers blighted by womb and pollution algis or world reveals how the manmade decline of one of history's most famed ancient environments is leaving its people struggling to survive iraq's dying rivers. examining the impact of today's headlines where does your fight go from here the people of myanmar keep. setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussion every time i talk about raises them i will get a twist i'm being called a racist programs that when you rise to an alternative view of the world today we are about to feed tells them sometimes themselves hungry markets see the world from a different perspective on al-jazeera. be watching out is there a mind of our top stories this hour russia has just respected access to the cursed strait which is used by the cranium maybe to access its

largely boycotts of the elections ok have a morgan thank you so much for that update a huge fire in capetown has ravaged parts of table mountain slopes above the newlands neighborhood or in flames and more residential areas are threatened cape town university has been evacuated fires often break out in this part of south africa during periods of drought. a benz political party in pakistan has released 11 police officers it took hostages during protests on sunday police had earlier raided the offices of beta hakin bake which led to violent protests that killed 3 people charlotte ballasts reports i. suppose is a to recalibrate pakistan will not be silenced no one is healed he they started protesting last year after caricature of the prophet muhammad who republished in fronts well then last week they protested after the government arrested their leader cleric sod risky he had to man did the french ambassador in pakistan be exposed in a ban on french products. those protests resulted in the government. which led to more protests. on sunday a party spokesman said security forces raided the office

of southern africa when you get it brings up from the south it's clearly cooler portal it was 90 capetown hangs on 23 this rain around the cape it might develop into something substantial it did happen. in some time i can swear students are being bullied abuse and humiliation by the teacher one on one east investigates thailand school scandal on l.t.c. . in a good fight. when a boneless struck many died and many wrist to end the epidemic. this is their story through the lens of local filmmakers we see people making sacrifices moving off a nation this is what i want i want to see survivors a witness documentary on al-jazeera. played an important role in protecting human. face. hello again. let's remind you the top stories this hour jordan's form a crown prince has been accused of plotting to destabilize the country with foreign assistance and step the prime minister says at least 14 people have been detained for the crown prince hamza says he's under house arrest. heavy rains triggered flash floods and landslides in indonesia and east timor at least 49 people have been killed and thousands

just parts of south africa get clipped with some showers as we head toward the tail end of the week capetown a high of 1000 for you on thursday. one or the foot prejudiced is a wasted with tens of thousands that's incest korea has been transformed from was the founder if the global leader in for recycling a reporting on how new technology is making this possible. in kenya i mean the uncertainties. that depend on the wall. a phrase. most people will never know what's beyond this story. deafening silence this $100.00 informs how it feels to touch danger every day. most people will never know what it's like to work with every breath expression. with fear is not an option looming but when know most people. the. the all. this is al jazeera quick reminder of the top stories this hour the world health organization says 3000000 covert mines invariants that are present in india may have contributed to its latest surge when 300 fires in new cases have been reported there for the 6th consecutive day vaccinators americans no longer need to wear masks outside except in crites was the latest guidance from

south things are looking a lot finer and dryer temperatures dipping down slightly to 20 degrees in capetown . the. cylinder has committed to cutting its carbon emissions with the world's most ambitious reduction goal carbon neutrality in just 15 years now it's retired to actually get it and we can grow it if we want to but 1st the nation must tackle the dirty legacy of a profitable fossil fuel industry it's and being an active emissions source people in power finland's climate warriors on a just. we live in a world went unused is at our fingertips where we're one clay course wipe away from the latest headlines but how often do we stop swiping and scrolling and just listen it's the difference between knowing what's in the headlines and understanding how they got there. and this is to take pod cast where we bring you the context and the characters behind the stories that matter subscribe and start listening today. the. you're watching out is there a mind of our top stories this hour southeast asian leaders have demanded an immediate end to violence against civilians in myanmar as in leaders m