on friday, verizon informed john easton that unless he could get a court order -- they turn over their personal text messages to nancy pelosi and buddy johnson. thank you very much for coming on. >> tucker, they ask for having me. it's my pleasure. what a scary time in which we find ourselves.. >> it's absolutely horrifying. there was a news blackout on it, and shame on the people who are not covering one of the most amazing developments in my lifetime, which is the total instruction of ouret civil liberties. to be totally clear, are you charged with or even accused of a crime? >> now, and is apsley no evidence that i had any connection or communications with anybody who is charged with the crime. this is -- we've got a fourth amendment for one very clear reason for the english used to issue what is called "general warrants." that would offer authorized british officers to go wherever they wanted to.

there was no talk just yet about potential operations by the governance in easton, d, or c. i think it's probably more important to look at how you've gotten and present will be perceived in east of the sea itself. and i think a lot of people in kampala so for quite worried about current development. so in that sense, there might be a support for the current operations in, in eastern d or c. well, given the i selling substantial, i saw length with the adf. i'm curious, how much of an inroads do you think i saw is actually making into that region more broadly? yeah, what we're seeing and what graces group has been looking into is actually the trans national networks of ice is in eastern africa. we're seeing connections between adf, active in east and b, or c, and the rebel movement active in northern wars on beach. so we see rwanda actually fighting rebels in northern mozambique, and they've gotten that now targeting adf. also linked to isis in eastern d or c. but these 2 groups, there also connections between the 2. the we've seen this transactional network emerging, also be

just wrap it al jazeera tor esque easton ukraine government plans in serbia to sell land. to him. the theme mining company are provoking protests. demonstrators say the self will have devastating effects on the environment. the mining giant, rio tinto is waiting for government approval for 2 and a half $1000000000.00 mining development. after discovering lithium reserves 15 years ago, onions or it reports now from the protest site. in belgrade. what you can see behind me is the man international highway in serbia and his mark that goes to bell ray had been blocked for more than an hour. and actually this is just one of more than 50 locations across the center. we are not, you have been blocked to day citizens of serbia as well as the green activist and the local palate, opposition politicians protesting against 2 laws that have been adopted in the serbian parliament last week. they seeing it as a lying ground worked for the lead. you're mine of the international company, a real didn't all in our vast areas. sir. b, as you can see, there's thousands of people here as well as under

adam easton, bbc news, warsaw.ilibet in the air as she sits alongside prince harry, who is holding their two—year—old son archie on his knee. it's the first time lilibet, who was born injune, has been seen in a publicly—released image. the photo was taken at their home in santa barbara, california. right saying of course that lilibet was the charter gain of clean he felt —— was the charter gain of clean he felt —- queen elizabeth who celebrates her platinum jubilee next year. you are watching bbc news. hello there. you'll have to rely on morecambe and wise, i'm afraid, to bring the sunshine this christmas period. there's going to be a lot of cloud around, so that rules out a white christmas for most of us. however, there is a possibility across the pennines and through the higher ground of scotland, we could wake up to a light dusting of snow over the next couple of days. but for most of us, the talking point will be how mild it is, particularly across england and wales — temperatures into double figures. it's not

the conflict in easton, ukraine has killed almost 14000 people in the past 7 years. bennet smith has the latest reaction out of moscow. russia's activity and build up along the border with ukraine continues the 2nd time they've done that this year. and russia now says some $10000.00 troops going to be involved in winter maneuvers coming soon. those maneuvers at 30 different locations in russia billing that includes a long eastern part of ukraine. russia's border with ukraine and bella, russia's southern border with ukraine as well. so russia is keeping up the pressure on ukraine and on, nate. so as it goes, as particularly as a law goes for a meeting with antony, blink and install come on thursday. the us now where women across the country have had constitutional right to abortions since 973. but a new case before the supreme court could lead to abortions becoming a legal once again in many states. i'll just here is heidi drug castro. for nearly 5 decades, women have been able to get abortions in the united states, thanks to a decision made within these marvelled halls. now, a new pa

because i've already pointed out by the previous speakers, any of has been active in easton, d, or c for the past almost 3 decades. and they have been quite opportunistic in forging alliances with local networks in eastern b r. c, with local business men, with the military, the kimberly's army as well. and by fortune, these alliances, they have been able to persist for these years. and we've seen the previous military operations have been quite ineffective in targeting area. they managed to recapture a camps that they previously lost to f, d. c, the comedies army. but what we've also seen is that they always retaliate against the con, the least population after military operations. so we've seen an uptick in human rights violations right after the release authority stepped up military operations against libya. so no, definitely a groups or be reckoned with. i'm so well, that's fairly pessimist, strictly you across the board from from all 3 of you. so if i were to ask if this military operation is likely to work, i guess david's also the answer would be no. so why do you think the, th

the conflict in easton, ukraine has killed almost 14000 people in the past 7 years. but at smith has the latest reaction out of moscow rushes activity and build up along the border with ukraine, continues the 2nd time they've done that this year on russia now says some $10000.00 troops going to be involved in winter maneuvers coming soon. those maneuvers at 30 different locations in russia billing that includes a long eastern part of ukraine. russia's border with ukraine and bella, russia's southern border with ukraine as well. so russia is keeping up the pressure on ukraine and on, nate. so as it goes, as particularly as a law goes for a meeting with antony blink and install come on thursday, a. you and committee has deferred a decision on who will represent afghanistan and me, and the united nations. both countries, democratically elected governments with toppled earlier this year. diplomatic added to james bass has more meetings of the credentials committee of the un general assembly are often little noticed, but its now in the spotlight because of the controversy

mark easton, bbc news.bley stadium during the euro 2020 final this summer as a "source of national shame". around 2,000 people without tickets managed to get into the stadium as england took on italy. the report's author, baroness louise casey, said the behaviour of a minority of england supporters was notjust disgraceful, but also recklessly endangered lives. 0ur sports editor, dan roan, reports. "appalling disorder, on a day of national shame" — the damning findings of the investigation into the scenes that marred england's biggest match since 1966. many fans left terrified, after being caught up in the chaos. today, the woman whose report lays bare the gravity of the mayhem at wembley told me it was fortunate that no—one died. well, i think what happened was a very near miss, and that near miss would be a significant loss of life, or injuries — probably on a scale that, sadly, we saw at hillsborough. so, i think the benefit of it being a near miss is, actually, that we can learn from it, to make sure it

that in a, our group, candice easton, come far away from your services with actually control. they're able to disseminate technology by communications, by phone, ass, telegram and so forth. sure. and then set up these kinds of jackson baseline. all right, general, i'm going to talk about some of these are tactics of the arm clip said currently focusing on uganda. and this is grace mexico, who is a security analyst talking about the change in the way the attacks are being made. general, please have a listen to grace and then react immediately of the back. of his comment to me. what i had seen before was that they will pick bombs and place them at a places like in a restaurant or by or throw them at moving vehicles. but the act as will not stay, you know, throw their mind. i will run away. but now for the 1st time now we're going we seeing a pattern of home grown suicide bombers, who are known by the local communities. wow, good families. we've been carrying out these acts and these are in the age group. it's almost like running around that, the youth you. oh sure we, it's a bec

the conflict in easton, ukraine has killed almost 14000 people in the past year. seventies, rather than at smith has the latest reaction out of moscow. russia's activity and build up along the border with ukraine continues the 2nd time they've done that this year. and russia now says some $10000.00 troops are going to be involved in winter maneuvers coming soon. those maneuvers at 30 different locations in russia. but that includes a long eastern part of ukraine, russia's border with ukraine and bella, russia's southern border with ukraine as well. so russia is keeping up the pressure on ukraine and on, nate. so as it goes, as particularly as a lover of goes for a meeting with antony blink and install come on thursday. human rights group say, authority is invalid room have rated the homes of dozens of journalists and activists. more than $800.00 people are reportedly already in prison for political reasons, since a government crackdown last year. step vast and reports from ballad versus capital means collided. blogger and comedian fatty mattie was arrested last august when he had a meet

mark easton, bbc news.tadium during the euro 2020 final this summer as a source of national shame. around 2000 people without tickets managed to get into the stadium as england took on italy. the report's author, baroness louise casey, said the behaviour of a minority of england supporters was notjust disgraceful but also recklessly endangered lives. our sports editor dan roan reports. "appalling disorder, on a day of national shame" — the damning findings of the investigation into the scenes that marred england's biggest match since 1966. many fans left terrified after being caught up in the chaos. today, the woman whose report lays bare the gravity of the mayhem at wembley told me it was fortunate that no—one died. well, i think what happened was a very near miss and that near miss would be a significant loss of life or injuries — probably on a scale that, sadly, we saw at hillsborough. so, i think the benefit of it being a near miss is, actually, that we can learn from it to make sure it never happens ag

and russia has again said today the ukrainians are going to have to speak to the separatists in easton ukraine. russia is not going to have direct talks with ukraine, so they push that to one side. vladimir putin has made clear, again today that he wants direct talks with the west to stop the threat or the risk of nato expanding eastwards. ukraine might be interested in joining nato. it might be interested in joining you, but russia wants to keep ukraine in its orbit. that's what a lot of this is about. and in fact, we heard taught from the kremlin recently, that they might be a summit between joe biden and vladimir putin pops very early. next year. the white house says he knows nothing about it, although we admit it has been talking to the russians about ukraine through back channels. i missed that would be a repeat of what happened in the summer. russia built up its troops along the border with ukraine, and a couple of months later, biden announces he's making plans to hold a summit, meeting with me. and then a fishing of us russia talks. i see that the russian foreign minister says

s. military contract is maybe preparing a provocation involving chemical components in easton, ukraine. at least that's the warning from russia's defense chief at his ministries . annual meeting present person also spoke there to outlining concerns about native easton expansion and saying that the block will be responsible for any tensions just place with the current tension in europe is the united states fault. russia had to respond to every step at every step. the situation was getting worse and worse look, and today we're in a situation where we have to make decisions. those shows are both vladimir putin and defense minister showing go outlined the security and defense situation and russia where things stand the piece of modernization. they also mentioned that the degree of modernization, as in russia's military, is one of the highest in the world. but they also spoke about the challenges facing russia. missed the show go, for example, mentioning that more than a 100 american private military contractors were currently on the front lines in the civil war in ukraine, which is very cl

charles strafford reports from easton ukraine. as critics accused the kremlin of blackmail and weaponized, their energy exports a coal mine close to the front line in easton ukraine. mines, such as this one have helped fuel industry and the don bus region and across what was the soviet union for over a century. but ukraine remains dependent on russia to meet its energy needs, especially coal, which is vital for fueling ukrainian power stations. in 2014 pro russia, separatists seized control of the majority of the mines. further depleting, ukraine's access to call decades of neglect means much of the mines infrastructure is close to collapse. about all the new enough is your thought. the equipment we have is from 958, lack of investment and government negligence is one of the reasons why we face a shortage of things could be difficult this winter. another problem is that russia caught ukraine's coal supply. last month. russia has recently stopped exporting coal to ukraine, saying that there's just too much domestic internal demand

the bbc�*s home editor mark easton reports. in middle over. what they discovered has opted a call for urgent government action. 400 people including babies and small children held overnight in cold tents without sleeping facilities. some accommodated in unheated double—decker buses. inadequate care for two women said they had been raped by smugglers and another woman who claimed to have been sold into domestic servitude. unaccompanied children placed with unrelated adults prompting significant safeguarding concerns and migrants' injuries left untreated. the inspectors were told how 116—year—old girl, picked up after a perilous channel crossing remained in wet clothes for two days with undetected fuel burns on her legs and was now likely to be scarred for life. a previous inspection in september last year also revealed poor conditions at tug haven. at the time the home office assured inspectors improvements would be made with ministers blaming co—ordination problems with partner agencies. today the chief inspector of prisons cha

the board, moscow sees red, jaw stratford al jazeera tal risk, easton ukraine, lot more. so to come here and al jazeera, including anger and venezuela, to results from a local election unknown. plus i'm robot bride in west, in afghanistan, where they just finished harvesting the world's most expensive spies in the country . the right now is among the world's most economically and ah, ah, look forward to skies with sponsored play cutoff at ways. hello there. let start in the middle east and we're seeing more unsettled weather plague, the levant. you can see the cloud from that low pressure moving across the mediterranean, ringing, wet and windy weather tis turkey to cyprus, and further afield to lebanon. now those showers are going to edge across syria. by the time we get into monday, iraq, we'll see some of the rain as well. and by the time it gets into noon areas of iran, it will be a little bit of a wintery mix. we're going to see the temperature in tehran, dip down, and we're going to see some temp just come down for the south across some of those gulf states. and coul

adam easton, bbc news, warsaw. lilibet on their festive card. the image shows meghan raising lilibet in the air as she sits alongside prince harry, who is holding their two—year—old son archie on his knee. it's the first time lilibet, who was born injune, has been seen in a publicly—released image. the photo was taken at their home in santa barbara, california. their daughter named after their grandmother the queen elizabeth who will celebrate her diamond jubilee next year. crowds on the mediaeval charles bridge in prague have been enjoying a performance of "czech christmas mass". a choir gathered below the bridge to sing carols — including those written by composerjakubjan ryba more than 200 years ago. organisers say an organist and four singers were recruited for the event — other musicians and members of the publicjoined without any rehearsal. and i'm sure they all sound very cheerful. that's it from us. thank you very much for your company this hour as with everywhere. to stay with us, all times of the day and

the conflict in easton, ukraine is killed almost 14000 people in the past 7 years. and the future russian aggression would come at the high price and have serious political and economic consequences for russia. georgia on ukraine, our longstanding and close nato partners, contributing her to our missions and operations on aspiring for a membership. ministers made it clear that we stand by our decisions, our support for that sovereignty until the total integrity remains and wavering and we remain committed to enhance our support to both countries. we've also observed a massive spike more than tenfold in social media activity, pushing anti ukrainian propaganda, approaching levels last seen in the lead up to russians invasion of ukraine in 2014 . now we don't know whether president putin has made the decision to invade. we do know that he is putting in place the capacity to do so. on short order, should he so decide? so despite uncertainty about intentions and timing, we must prepare for all contingencies while working to see to it that russia reverse is course. a unit

mark easton, our home editor. transmission of the omicron variant across the uk as some of the latest cases have no links to international travel, according to the health secretary sajid javid. there are now 261 confirmed omicron cases in england, 71 in scotland and four in wales, bringing the total number of confirmed cases across the uk to 336. scientists believe omicron could soon become the dominant variant in the uk, as our health correspondent sophie hutchinson explains. this scottish school, the first in the uk to be suspected of an omicron outbreak. parents were told last night to keep pupils away and switch to remote learning after two classes and multiple teachers had to self—isolate. this afternoon, the health secretary told mps omicron had now been reported in 52 countries around the world, and that in the uk there was community transmission in multiple regions. we don't yet have a complete picture of whether omicron causes more severe disease, or indeed how it interacts with the vaccines, and so, we c

adam easton, bbc news, warsaw.in 1977 pulled in 28 million viewers. well, now a long—lost episode of the morecambe and wise show will be on our screens this christmas day. it was discovered by eric morecambe's son in the attic of the family home. our arts correspondent david sillito reports. morecambe and wise, october 1970. and what would become a familiar setting for many classic sketches, eric and ernie at home in pyjamas. eric morcambe. hello! unlike so many of their shows, this hasn't been repeatedly re shown. it was thought to have been lost. that is until eric's son, gary, paid a visit to his mother's attic. i was rummaging around mainly looking for paperwork. i was looking actually for old scripts because some of them had gone missing. and then i came across all these cylinders and i thought very little of them, actually, except that they were big and old and were worth bringing down. he had no idea what was in the canisters until he got a call from someone who finally watched the footage and told him. i th

adam easton, bbc news, warsaw.pher has a new exhibition in london called laughing at gravity. reid says the show depicts how he's handled adversity and discrimination in his day—to—day life. he's been speaking to the bbc�*s yvette twagira—maria. music. this is laugh at gravity, the first solo show exhibition by the wedding photographer benji reid. what it is is when i first started i did not people to sit for me. so that i became the sitter for my work. so i became the subject and the artist. and then had to figure out what my relationship is with my own body and in many of the shots, if you look at them, i'm not really looking at the camera. i'm always looking at the camera. i'm always looking away so the face is a mask, the body is a canvas.— the body is a canvas. laugh at aravi the body is a canvas. laugh at gravity amongst _ the body is a canvas. laugh at gravity amongst many - the body is a canvas. laugh at gravity amongst many of - the body is a canvas. laugh at gravity amongst many of his l the body is a can

our home editor mark easton reports., including babies and small children, held overnight in cold tents without sleeping facilities. some accommodated in unheated double decker buses. inadequate care for two women who said they'd been raped by smugglers, and another woman who claimed to have been sold into domestic servitude. unaccompanied children placed with unrelated adults, prompting significant safeguarding concerns. and migrants' injuries left untreated. inspectors were told how a 16—year—old girl — picked up after a perilous channel crossing — remained in wet clothes for two days with undetected fuel burns on her legs and was now likely to be scarred for life. a previous inspection in september last year also revealed poor conditions at tug haven. at the time, the home office assured inspectors improvements would be made, with ministers blaming coordination problems with partner agencies. i think it's very obvious from our reports that we are frustrated, that we are independent monitors and inspectors of detention

build up, the state department says don fried little's official progress on ending the conflict in easton ukraine. alice williams had been voting in municipal elections, choosing representatives for more than a 150 village and local councils across the l. provide west bank, it was a rare chance to vote for palestinians and comes as anger grows over the counseling of parliamentary and presidential elections early this year by president lockwood, our bus, hamas which governs the girls a strip boycotted saturdays local vote due to leave for spun iran president abraham raise. he says his government is serious about the latest round of talks in vienna to revive the 2015 nuclear deal. he said it will power i willing to remove sanctions on there on an agreement can be reached. protest as in serbia, had been blocking roads for 3rd weekend running, denouncing plans for the mining of lithium saturdays. crowds are smaller than the past weeks after the government bowed to some demands that scrap laws that activist said were designed to help mining john, be attentive, start operations in the west of t

against the allied democratic forces out of a joint operation with the con glaze army group is based in easton congo, and has pledged allegiance to i saw you are a pain diplomats have urged a run to show it's serious about salvaging the 2015 nuclear deal on tuesday, representatives from russia, china, germany, france, and the u. k. that with iranian officials in vienna, around one sanction lifted in return for limits on its nuclear program. the u. s. and the taliban have concluded 2 days of meetings here in kata, where they discussed the humanitarian crisis in afghanistan. the taliban has asked the us to and phrase, assets and remove sanctions. those are the headlines i'm and language. the news continues here on al jazeera, after witness in the meantime, you can have to our website out to 0 dot com. this is al jazeera, it's november the 15th day, one of the new era and television. if you have known that that was the scale of bloodshed when you have still going to go to miss off the landed about a 100 meters away from us. we're on the front line, but it's on your vehicle. that is on a very, rea

mark easton, bbc news.took over — after a whistle blower called it dysfunctional and chaotic. raphael marshall told mps that it was clear some of those left behind had since been murdered by the taliban. he says thousands of emails pleading for british help went unread, and that the foreign secretary at the time — dominic raab — was slow to make decisions. mr raab has denied the claims. here's our diplomatic correspondent james landale. kabul airport last summer as thousands sought to flee the advancing taliban. amid chaotic scenes, britain and other western powers tried to evacuate those they could, but according to a whistle—blower there was chaos in london, too. the foreign office crisis centre was handling requests from afghans who were at risk because of the links to the uk. a young official working there said the process of choosing who could be evacuated was arbitrary and dysfunctional. he said up to 150,000 people applied for evacuation, but he estimated fewer than 5% of these people have received a

build up at the border dominated discussions in latvia, capital rigor, russia backs separatists in easton, ukraine. those went up to his. do stay with us for witness the wall of shadows our morning for you after that. thanks for watching bye for now. ah. ready shush with hey god! this month been done on bachelor pikey! honey huddle gun now. coma couldn't so be tom the polity. o'neill he had got to go some emilio boston rosalee out or like mom finally got a chromebook on naco seizure. condo auto, dubai, montana. ali te from until to live on english, play body, mon puddled, soviet tom thoughtfully. tis about the valuable good luck on. uh huh. deb on miss, which one you gotta go to moment doggy yoga la. monday you tab by just do cut the cut. now. got one of the la monday, sorry, les he, my, my buddy. data. i live funny, combo cardinal, auto diamond. oh, really, t won't godly suck the sandy, candidly, on the of my bio, linda machado, son, badly disparate, she mani. so to link, i probably thought apple cut out a go, they go put oven and the dental and abandon india. i look at that. is he going

our home editor mark easton is with me now.thejudge said how the details are so distressing, even the judge said how distressing they were.. really awful. i have to say i have been covering tragic stories like this for two decades, during which time we have sign inquiry after review, after investigation, a number of recommendations that have been landing on social workers desk has led to some to argue give us a bit of calm, there have been arguments about too much interference, not enough oversight, not enough money, staff, too much fragment taxation tasting, not enough collaboration, all this concern and effort, and yet, as you saw in my report earlier, the same number of children, 28 children dying in england from maltreatment every year. this isn't easy, in fact it is really, really hard, but we need to keep searching for improvements, because the stakes are so high, for some of the most vulnerable children in our country. thank you. a source of national shame — that's how the chaotic scenes at wembley stadium during the eur

also he had the impression that as the russian speaking people in easton ukraine were being pushed out of their historical territories in dunbar center, that moscow was being warned not to interfere ukraine. i cannot say whether this is statement by russian president is a hidden indication of russian plans to attack ukraine. but when it comes to ukraine, vladimir putin has to explain in a very, very convincing way, here to his vote as to his compatriots and russia. r y moscow would ever attack if ordinary russians consider ukrainians to be friends and not enemies. and we can't compare today's situation with annexation of crimea in 2014. the gremlins narrative, beg then was, we will take back what, who has always belonged to us, and do they consider crimea to be russian lent to day? everybody would see the invasion in ukraine. what it is, an attack on a southern country, and what were some of the other topics that came up while his press conference lasted exactly 4 hours later. and as always, his russian president presented himself as a kind of father of the nation who has everything un

build up at the border dominated discussions in that v as capital riga russia backs separatists in easton, ukraine. i'll be back with a news hour and half an hour 1st. now back to witness. see of that thought wouldn't i wanted to ask you a little bit about lemme dates i'm on within, within a minute to look what the sky a bit, provide me a little bit with a lot of them, what i gotta do otherwise, i would've been good to go down of mine. ah, the i might have heard that today. and it and you said an 11 minute. oh ah. there you go. yeah, it's so important windows. are you sure he's not good. right. what is going on? yeah, real quick. okay. you don't have time with me, so i'm not at the world here folklore. the fright motor is not coming their time, but when you have to model yeah, mar fairly. not good. you're really by the overall update. so we go 1st now and we made a problem. i mean the world with tomorrow's looking looking weather and then the work out that he doesn't point on for you know what the, what the one way or the power to do what are given there. i don't know. i don't got money w

our correspondent, adam easton, reports. >> i couldn't stay.ething i didn't have in the u.k.. >> this cosmetics student is talking about the secure feeling of being near family and close friends. a law graduate, she lived in the u.k. for 12 years due to the variety of jobs. january, she rushed back to her home city just-in-time to say goodbye to her dying grandmother. >> i grew up here. my mother taught me how to skate. grandpa taught me how to cycle. yeah, all sorts of wonderful memories. >> since 2000 400s of thousands of people here left for the u.k.'s seeking better paying jobs. since then we ve had brexit, covid, and people are missing their families and returning home. the number of polish people in the u.k. now is at its lowest in eight years. monica and fderick had well-paid jobs in london for more than six years. they love the city, their children were born there, but the high of raising their family there persuaded them to come home to warsaw. >> i was sure that in poland i could easily find a nice nursery where i could just send them

the armed group is based in easton, congo. those are the headlines i'm am language, stay tuned for witness and i'll be back at the top of the hour with more news, c. c al jazeera is here to report on the people often ignored, but who must be hurt. how many other channels can you say? we'll take the time and put extensive thought into reporting from under reported areas. of course, we cover major global events, but are passionate lives and making sure that you're hearing the stories from people in places like how is fine lydia young men, the south region, and so many others. we go to them, we make the effort, we care. we state oh, because when it forestall edmund denmark can know to women behind the function i you probably even have abuse. still. oh, can you be a little up to date? what is conventional will make ball has high level snowball middle, who sees to the no, doing some balls pretty the gulf coast of small booth top dot com a hub was mostly or is it a boil overseas? are you familiar with the golden stuff? denmark? most

a remote town in easton, serbia. i'm hoping to talk to him about meeting with senate and jurell. becky: petrol, i just enjoyed the increasing petrol station. yes. i gave 2 bedroom faces. really? yes i. i spent 2 a 3rd of my life for basing for the railway station that the i have the to go back home, but go to, to come in my the board. thank you. french, god, thank you. then to me we were the next bill of police done that alleys. of course, there were another guy even more talented and we like pot on left in the $986.00 up the car accident. and the judo was the most done in the last in the funniest person. but both of them took place, done at least as a part of all their life buds for me and for them it top blister. oh was our life, you know and we've sacrifice our lives to that pleasure. can you hear it? anticipation these rising excitement is growing as cattle aways brings your favorite teen to cut off for the free for arab called 2021. greatness is in the air lead sorres' juan and rich new heights. join us in cut off from november, the 30th to december. the 18th booked your pac

out for heavy rain here that's going to last through to sunday and that rain pushing across into easton areas. it's going to be wet for christ church from the start of the week. still within showers up in the north island and as we head over to southeast asia were sent within the showers, across much of indonesia and malaysia. it's very dry for indo china for a change all the way from vietnam to thailand, but we've got heavy rain for java that she weather update. ah, we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter how you take it will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you. ah, this is al jazeera ah hello, i'm sorry, i'm noisy. welcome to the news, allan life from london coming up in the next 60 minutes. so i'll make one maybe on the rise, and we may come to a point where it takes over. it will be the dominant variance a week after declaring it to a very and have concern health x. but say, alma cornwell keep growing, but it's not a reason to panic. will be reporting from south africa. this our why the government says.

rushes vladimir putin prepare for a virtual summit, his tensions months over to potential conflict in easton ukraine. an explosion in iraq, southern city of basra kills at least 4 people. the governor calls it a terrorist attack. china accuses the u. s. a violating the.

a remote town in easton, serbia. i'm hoping to talk to him about meeting with senate and jurell. becky, petro, enjoying some of the increasing petrol station? yes. i came to the bedroom facing really? yes, i spent to a 3rd of my life for the base board railway station that the cook. i have the to go back home, but the coaches go to do diets that come in my feet, florida. thank you. french. god, thanks then to me we were the exit of police done that alleys. of course, there were another guy, even more talented. we like pot on left in the $986.00 up the cottage. and the judah was the most done in the last in the funniest person. but both of them took place done at least as a part of off their life. but for me and for then it top brewster was our life, you know, and really sacrifice our lives to their pleasure. coveted beyond well taken without hesitation. fought and died for political power. defines our world laws, new babies were dying. i did not think it's neglect and babies to people in power investigates, exposes, and questions from the use and abuse of power around the globe.

i'm traveling with him to the next stop on his book. tall zaya chart, a remote town in easton, serbia. i'm hoping to talk to him about meeting with janet and judah. thank you. petra, i've just been enjoying some delicious. so the increase seems good. i've been in federal station yet. i hated little spaces really of yes i, i spent 2 3rd of my life a bit pool stations for railway station said to talk to him, i have the to you, i want to go back home. but unfortunately i have to go to to zaya check. so i will try to come in my c, florida. thank you. french. god, thank you. have been nice. yeah. then ethan, me we were the excell properly done. i did allie stuff. of course, there were another guys even more talented. we are like bottom left us in the 1986 of the car accident. and judo was the most talented, the lost in the funniest person. but both of them don't call police done. i did, at least as a product, all their life buds for me and for them it don't blister. oh was our life, you know, and read sacrifice our lives to that budget. al jazeera world takes a road trip across spain. span

a remote town in easton, serbia, i'm hoping to talk to him about meeting with janet and judah. thank you, petra, i've just been enjoying some delicious sophie increasing. good. i've been in the petrol station yet. i hated that little spacious. really of yes i, i spent 2 3rd of my life for rentable spaces for the railway station incentives up to and i have the to so you, i will have to go back to school. but on fortune's drive here, go to desire check. so i see a joy come in my seat for thank you. french. god, thank you. have been nice. yeah. anything me we were the excell properly done. i did all the stuff. of course there were another guys even more talented. we are like puerto, who left us in the 1986 of the car accident and judo was the most talented, the lost in the funniest person. but both of them don't crop police done at the alley start as a part all their life buds for me and for then it don't boost up. oh, once i would like you know and read sacrifice our lives. that budget there's a lot more to al jazeera than tv with our website mobile app, social media, and podcast

a remote town in easton, serbia. i'm hoping to talk to him about meeting with senate and jurell. becky, petro, enjoying some of the increasing petrol station? yes. i came to the bedroom facing really? yes. i spent 2 a 3rd of my life on the face board railway station that the i have the to go back home, but the coaches go to do dia, chat, come in my feet board. thank you. french. god, thanks look that then to me, we were the exit of police done that alleys. of course, there were another guy, even more talented. we like pot on left in the $986.00 up the cottage. and the judah was the most done in the last in the funniest person. but both of them took it up least another at least as a part of, of their life buds for me. and for then it took blister. oh was our life, you know? and read sacrifice our lives to their pleasure. oh, there's a lot more to al jazeera than t v. with our website mobile app, social media, and podcast. al jazeera digital is a world of award winning online content. and portal brings you to the very best of it. they're trying to frighten the people to levy to go

sovereignty and territorial integrity. lensky says they discussed ways to resolve the conflict in easton ukraine where government forces a fighting russian back separatists rushes, amass tens of thousands of troops near the border, but denies it preparing to invade its neighbour. well, health organizations vaccine advisory panel is saying that people with underlying health issues or compromised immune systems, should get a boost, a dose of the corona, virus vaccine. but at the same time, there's concern about how it could affect people who have not been vaccinated at all. more than half of all people in the well have now received, at least one dose bought. that falls to just over 6 in every 100 people in poor countries. many nations are expanding their roll out of 3rd short was due to concerns over the new omicron variant early day to suggest that vaccine efficacy declines off to some time, especially in older people. investigators have recovered the flight data recorded from the wreckage of a helicopter, carrying the chief of india's armed forces. people have been paying their respects

i'm good when easton, mister dan is tamala oh, the pieces are dark, but also shed light on war persecution and death. the elements include straw textiles and stones, national socialism and the importance of never forgetting. these are reoccurring themes for kieffer. the show is a wake up call for europe via motion of we have to be careful because what's in our past, what we think is in our past it could very easily happen again. can we to so for da, side common ground rather than confrontation, learning from german history. how does that play out in france? so paul girl says it grams you who could be, exhibition is very, very intense. you were so the large scale pieces, the venue, which is really magical and compliments everything very well. i was very moved off of all of his eval. it works by an artist who lives in france, but his german here, it shows the strength of the bond between the 2 countries. this is the young headphone twisted and i saw his, his, the, i bought a book by the police said it would have been even more moving if the verse written on the paintings had been translated,

there is tremendous a tremendous roof, a concern, and that russia truly fears war breaking out in easton, you credit to be a number that way, knowing that now they are saying, whoa, whoa, whoa, are impression is that they could be preparing a 3rd military operation and a wanting us in advance. don't interfere, don't protect those people. and if you do, then there will be such and such new sanctions. maybe that's what they're planning or as an improve, lend defense minutes to show who had both previous previously said that there are hundreds of thousands, millions of ethnic russians in ukraine in the conflict so that russia would have no choice but to protect if worst comes to worst they hope, of course the bloodshed can be avoided, that all sides will return to the negotiation table and the means ke agreement will be implemented. but aside so far are worrying. we heard just several days ago from the russian defense ministry that they have information about more than a 100 american citizens who are in the front law on the front lines in the trenches, in east ukraine, advising and directin

operation, which gives it a bit of a different character than previous intervention by the ugandans in easton d r. c. the adf originated in uganda. in the 1990s for 3 decades is hayden, when the forest of ethan congos, profiting from timber and minerals, why 2 years ago he pledged the legions to i so extensive. the connection isn't clear. in recent years, it's become notorious for massacring thousands of civilians in the villages around the city of benny. people of north keyvi province, a tired of the violence. congress army said it would stop the killings. it introduced martial law in the region 6 months ago. but i haven't worked, that's why some people and now welcoming the ugandan armies arrival of those a skeptical, the 1st thing the relation is looking for his protection. they want them to, to end. and that can be only possible if the protection of civilian is the 1st objective are not clear how easily the adf can be flushed out of its forest high downs, or how long you've gone to nami plans to stay. malcolm web al jazeera, the african champions, algeria thrashed sudan by 4 goals, and th

believe that ukraine is indeed planning a military solution, an invasion the troublesome for them. easton ukraine region, the conflict region, and that they are planning with this latest boost, the military spending 20 percent of the time when ukraine is experiencing difficulties keeping its population warm this winter. moreover, russia is especially concerned with the thousands and thousands of foreign troops for private military contractors, as well as instructors who are on a permanent basis now stationed in ukraine 10000 and all 4000 of them. american citizens, he dislike. i think that was all this took a foreign service man being there to participate and quote, measures to ensure national security and defense. and another quote to deter russian military aggression is a lie. these instructors are simply engaged in direct incitement and directly controlling the events that are unfolding before our eyes. ukrainian authorities have also made it easier for foreign nationals get ukrainian citizenship, which, which some believe is an effort to circumvent that. to bypass the minsk agreements

people in easton, ukraine's breakaway republic, fulfilled living under the constant threat of setting from keith's armed forces. this by a sci fi grieving struggle between the rebels the government years ago, with nato forces openly supplying the grainy ministry on he's on cost of travel for the math region. ah, 7 civilians were killed and 32 wounded on the territory of the self proclaimed the next people's republic. this year alone, the total number of foot noncombatants who perished in this civil war is now well over $5000.00. while ordinary people who live along the front lines continue to suffer, many of them say they don't see their future will ukraine any more would meet a month ago? a woman and a man were very badly wounded. she and another man was killed just before that. what can i say? they are often showing us statement. they say we are not needed. but yet everyone is afraid but because the shelling is going on throughout the summer they were shelling day and night. so nothing good is happening to most listen to. but on the my oldest in september, a shell fell on my street

next month. us president joe biden was asked about the crisis by reporter a with the stand off in easton, ukraine is making it more difficult for people to access basic services. trips that used to take less than an hour, can now take an entire day or longer. cha, stratford reports from nova tried ski the stand in the cold waiting for instructions from a ukrainian soldier, the doctor. this is one of only 2 places where people can cross the more than 400 kilometer front line in eastern you crying. that's why i think we haven't been able to freely come and see our relatives and friends, but more than 7 years, both sides make obstacles for us. i'm using my ukranian passport and they now see it's not enough for me to cross. i have to go online. i've been trying for 3 days. many of the elderly and infirm came to the cranial government controlled side to collect their pensions. sure, only around a $100.00 a month. the 1st separatist checkpoint is around 3 kilometers down this road. now before the conflict started in 2014 the journey chime from the town of dun misc to here was around 30 minutes

by samuel garcia, he's the founder of go over that see youth and community development group and easton democratic republic of congo. he joins us live on the line by telephone from kissing gunny samuel. you can see as far as you know, as far as you are being told or as far as your hearing, what's happening on the ground there? what? yeah. what i can tell you, it's very, very tangible compton, the east and carlo. it's really what i can call and holo coast of the congo cities. and it has been happening for became more down to the cage killing people. some people finding is that lead, jeez, so it's it to, the, is a very huge, very, very huge. they say, okay, it's coming from, it's coming from 80 if who are rebel from uganda, but what do we come to and stain from the grounds. be able trauma, uganda, but people the kill most, most of them. most of them are going to leave that trying to we don't stare instead of killing in the area. they do eat in the council and for being like for them to be cage destroying a really think, pushing people out 12 year villages on your nature or areas exploitin

crashed because of the number of people who flocked to it a month later. customers who pre booked their easton, those were allowed to make a partial payment on them to go further in the buying process. in just 2 days. last names that made rupees 1100 floor, or 127000000 euro. now all things considered that's a pretty decent chunk of teams. but other than the fact that all last corporate seem to be quite right now, what truly interest is the interest in electric blue. see all those potentially the biggest fear in the indian e the market right now, but they're truly just the latest entry and in the, in the us burdening to really be seen. so who the existing player, the well, this heater electric, they don't need the entry level. if go to market, then there's all came out that operate in the same segment, although they sell the bad scooters that are manufactured in other parts of the world. but judge with that you took electric and t v. s with the i q of the 2 big or e m 's that are selling electric scooters in india right now. although not enlarge numbers. and then there's a plucky start up name