for sustainable development in oslo guy term gabrielle is a political analyst focusing on the horn of africa what into the program well this is not the 1st time that egypt has warned of repercussions if there's no political progress on the issue of the day are they serious this time sure that if european take into consideration the latest statement by president of the c.c. . it's not clear exactly what is new about be egyptian positioning certainly there's some alarming rhetoric there but of course the president also said that this is not a threat i mean i think ultimately this looks very much like a repeat of the situation last year when he did the 1st years filling of the reservoir of them in a sense that we have this 2nd failing shuttled to occur probably in july according to these here can shed your and again we are seeing tensions rise in advance of that and yes there is. threatening rhetoric here i think most people would judge but it isn't really that clear you know what has changed substantially in terms of the situation so i don't really expect ethiopia to change its position which

shipping container volume transits through the canal daily the only alternative route around the horn of africa is much longer a prolonged suspension of traffic in the suez will almost certainly impact global trade which has already been hit hard by the pandemic. dredging teams work through the night to try to clear the canal bed around the $200000.00 ton ship and no wonder the stranded ever given is holding up around $10000000000.00 in trade every day it is stuck diggers tugboat dredges and a crack team of dutchman new and special forces of salvage operations have been drafted in to help it still contain those may have to be offloaded to lighten the vessel the one mistake could spell disaster. the battle is basically in asia the sterns in in africa in the middle is in the middle of the canal and what you can do is take a lot of weight off the ends and put a lot of what they call a sagging stress on the vessel you conceivably crack the whole cause an oil spill but worst catastrophic lee fracture of the vessel and off which would close the canal for months if not years more than $150.00 ships ar

pattern on either side certainly some of those ships are going to start to be diverted around the horn of africaout a week to that journey in terms of what's being held up, it's just about everything this is more than 10% of all global commerce passes through the suez canal so we're talking about anything that comes out of asia headed towards europe or vice versa that includes oil. there are even some on 40 tanks that include live animals and water. all of that can't really sit in the middle of the ocean for all that much longer that's why there's such a frantic effort to try to get this ship unmoored and out so traffic can resume again the latest we are hearing there's been a salvage effort. they're trying to decide what to do it looks as though they'll have to unload some of these goods to get that ship freed, but that's a very sensitive and-day-old cat operation, in order not to make a bad situation worse. >>> selmer is a professor tuesday u.s. merchant marine academy. this is remarkable, some of the things that matt was just telling us about, including that backlog of ships, somewhere approa

ships are waiting in the mediterranean and the red sea. 15 have already been diverted around the horn of africasouthern africa. and they're saying that it's going to take six days to basically unclog this traffic jam on both ends of the suez canal and that the disruption from this closure could be felt around the world for weeks. john. >> that is just stunning. talk about a bottleneck, going around the horn of africa. thank you, ben wedeman. >>> all right, french leaders are set to assess their coronavirus restrictions and see if they need to impose new ones. officials say it is worsening across the country with the governor now admitting it is now critical. cnn is covering the pandemic around the world. >>. >> reporter: i'm jim bittermann in france, where president macron said no decisions are made on covid-19 restrictions, despite there are clear indications the situation is not improving. in fact, in an op-ed commentary in the same newspaper signed by emergency care workers, the state of affairs was described as so dire that intensive care units will soon be over capacity and doctors will so

if it was not such a way it would want was a near that in countries internet i think that the horn of africa and a horn of africa would have been the whole of one sport for a terrorist as it was going toward on time so that the countries no destabilized the country in such a way that expected that's what. we want to would such a whig ok so you see in this believe in the country now about my mom us about last week we had a woman on disprove graham who said he had been raped by you under a tree and so just how do you respond to that. there are so many allegations still right abuse in different places even if you can't be and others that you can and government has now. assigned a committee and or feel which is needed by the if you got human rights commissioner that independent and or saw invited all international. communities to come into a community and it or school for journalists and or school for a independent investigators $280.00 up and human rights commission to make this investigation created just just to be clear you admit in then that they are eritrean troops on the ground and if they

was not such a way it would want was an event in countries that do not think that the whole of africa and own horn of africa would have been the sport for a terrorist as it was going toward on time so that the countries know destabilized the country in such a way that expected that's why they achieved we want to would such a way ok so you see in. the country now but my mom us about last week we had a woman on disprove graham who said he had been raped by ethiopian under a tree and so just how do you respond to abouts. ok there are still many allegations of abuse in different places even if you can't be and others that you can and government has now. signed. and or feel which is needed by the if you've got human rights commissioner to do the independent and or so invited all international communities to come in for him they didn't need or settle for a journalist to stand or fall for a independent investigators $200.00 that they took and human rights commission to me to get creative just just to be clear you admit and then that they are every tree and troops on the ground and if they are why are the

from the horn of africa entire boatloads of ethiopian and newbie and captives were sailed up the nile. even further out from the high plateaus of somalia and tanzania successive waves of slaves referred to as sun streamed into mesopotamia via the indian ocean appears to be a portion ward. blech and when there's begin to be brought in large numbers. of what is now your rock. there were proportionately so many. of course that the winds begin to be used as a name to mean slaves in general. little by little the number of slaves grew and became so high that rebellions broke out among the banks of the euphrates and the tigris in 1969 the stange took up arms and raised an army numbering tens of thousands of men. heading the insurrection was. a former high dignitary of the caliphate. what we know about that revolt is that many of the participants perhaps most of them were not actually african or weren't there were some newbie ans the most important leader of the revolt was. someone who is an arab whose mother had been an indian concubine so it's gives you a sense of how complicated the demogr

my heart it's the horn of africa it's this whole continent that just gets pumping. if you look at my completion you won't see it. i look like i could be from anywhere in the world and i just feel like my my black god this is. they have a deeper cycle going on and if i can lose my light privilege i'm going to use it. 25 years after the past 8 afy like it's so much equal it's a blur the sting from it still living in the legacy of it and it's our duty to changes and shake things up to be like yo. you see the emulation. like alfie all we've. enhanced the book's about a good story to us in a neutral point of view which is 100 percent false because it wasn't within $1000.00 and to be. by the colonisers would want nobody wanted my experience at school was i got my lessons in english and afrikaans what about you what about this is what about p.d. what about what about all this other languages how people speak these languages this is like israel lies and lies and not getting opportunity to be true to our kids and future generations and the leaders of the modern. lydie coloni

expanding its grip on power in somalia their fighters occupy almost 2 thirds of the country on the horn of africa. tax in the capital mogadishu have doubled. and thousands of somalians have been killed. on. every day the somali police do all they can to protect mogadishu from terrorist attacks. but. the book says numb to the police will find out more and the entire geisha. mogadishu's central prison is packed 50 to itself allegedly all of them terrorists talk a. little most of monetarist you should move it too close to the mechanism and. thought oh i'll go back in your cells come back. in 2018 abdirahman all. amar osman was made mayor of mogadishu he died in a terror attack just weeks after filming but it's going to pull excisions our main target of attacks for mogadishu's residents too it's a daily struggle in the city of chaos ravaged by 30 years of civil conflict. after we arrive in somalia we enlist a british security detail to accompany our camera to one of them is this x. i'm only in special forces soldier. look oh we're. exclusion. it's. different if. we are escorted by 8 security officers

expanding its grip on power in somalia their fighters occupy almost 2 thirds of the country on the horn of africa. bomb attacks in the capital mogadishu have doubled. and thousands of somalians have been killed last week on. every day the somali police do all they can to protect mogadishu from terrorist attacks. and the books he says not to the police will find out more and the entire geisha. mogadishu's central prison is packed $52.00 itself allegedly all of them terrorists are the allies oh most a monetarist you shouldn't get too close to them as a. top bottom and top dog in your sounds come back. in 2018 abdirahman omar osman was made mayor of mogadishu he died in a terror attack just weeks after filming. risk of bullets fissions our main target of attacks for mogadishu's residents to it's a daily struggle in the city of chaos ravaged by 30 years of civil conflict. after we arrive in somalia we enlist a british security detail to accompany our camera. one of them is this x m ali and special forces soldier. who is like oh. yes. it's. different if. we are escorted by 8 security officers during s

canal opens up a 70000 kilometer route from asia to europe the only alternative route around the horn of africa is much longer but many. now opting for that detour a prolonged closure of the suez will almost certainly impact global trade it's already been hit hard by the pandemic. let's get some more details on this developing story you'd like to welcome now dr sell them our call the i know he is a maritime historian and a former merchant mariner mr michael yon a very warm welcome so far attempts to we float this massive 220000 ton giant have been unsuccessful besides the obvious size problem why is this such a complicated mission. it's complicated because of the position the vessel is in she hit and ran herself literally impaled herself into asia and her stern is hung up on africa and she's hanging between them in the suez canal puts her in a very precarious position with the weight of the vessel on its ends you have to be extremely careful about putting what's called longitudinal stress but basically you don't want to cause the middle of the vessel to 2nd crack begin to leak or flood or worst

celsius here in doha so good over the next couple of days that try weather stretched out across the horn of africa usual showers just around the rift valley some big down poles just around the mozambique channel of the sort of the mozambique channel central parts of mozambique could see some very heavy rain as we go through chews day and that wetter weather just nothing a little further north was in the process that's pushed out into south africa where slushy fine dry sunny and warm. but. jump into this stream. there is a lot going on in this and julian and global community when i thought of all the misinformation i think we are more afraid than we are and aware be part of the debate don't ever take anybody's one word because there's always a difference when no topic is off the table we have been disconnected from our land we have been disconnected from who we are and would love to hear from you and be part of today's discussion this streamed on out is the era. this is al jazeera a quick reminder of the top stories for you this hour a court in france is found former presidents nicolas sarkozy guil

now one of the biggest humanitarian crises on the horn of africa. thousands have reportedly been killed and hundreds or thousands have fled over the last 5 months. there is no food and there is no shelter and there is no the basic need so if you can yeah after this the order comes for. 4 weeks international human rights groups have reported how both ethiopian and air tran soldiers rate killed and destroyed people's homes every port from ethiopia is only human rights commission that investigated one incident in the town of axum include dozens of witnesses describing how your train soldiers killed over 100 civilians. people are still fleeing ongoing fighting. this we are suffering very much i cannot explain it we came here because of the wall we've been robbed of our things and our animals were taken and. it is this kind of evidence that appears to have forced the theo paean prime minister into what some are calling a stunning view turn for months he claimed the situation in t. dry was an internal conflict but now acknowledges that he trained troops w

yemen doing too badly in that dry weather that comes down across the horn of africa the fog in for i hear all the way down across the rift valley like victoria looking pretty good because some heavier showers 7 to northern parts of madagascar northern areas of mozambique through zambia those heavy showers right all the way up into the gulf of guinea. now to a. japanese if we women teachers daily struggles with isolation and battles with physical hardship. sacrificing their lives to be education the future generations. women in the way on al-jazeera. if you want to come visit a reminder of our top stories this hour joe biden has ordered the u.s. states to make all adults eligible for coronavirus vaccines by may the 1st and his 1st primetime television address since becoming president biden warned the fight against covert 19 is far from over. thailand is the latest country to cause its rollout of the astra zeneca coronavirus vaccine denmark was the 1st to announce a suspension following reports of serious blood clotting but european regulators say the shots are safe. meanwhile as milita

yemen not doing too badly and that dry weather that comes down across the horn of africa on a dry here all the way down across the rift valley likely to we're looking pretty good got some heavy showers there in sea northern parts of madagascar northern areas of mozambique through zambia those heavy showers right all the way up into the gulf of guinea. sponsored by qatar airways joined africa's largest trade investment in rwanda and to african trade to give me access to more than 1100 exhibitors 10000 visitors in bias and more than 5000 conference delegates from more than $55.00 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 boat to buy african export import bank and their premium partners the i 80 s. 2021 transforming africa. you're watching al-jazeera with me so robin a reminder of our top stories the un special rapporteur on human rights hit me about there's growing evidence the military's crackdown on protesters could consti

from the horn of africa entire boatloads of ethiopian and newbie and captives were sailed up the nile. even further out from the high plateaus of somalia and tanzania successive waves of slaves referred to as sun streamed into mesopotamia via the indian ocean appears to be a portion of ward. blech and when slaves begin to be brought in large numbers. of what is now your rock. there were proportionately so many who are from this part of of course. that. began to be used as a name to mean slaves. little by little the number of slaves grew and became so high that rebellions broke out among the banks of the euphrates and the tigris in 1969 the sands took up arms and raised an army numbering tens of thousands of men. heading the insurrection was. a former high dignitary of the of a seed caliphate. what we know about that revolt his that many of the participants perhaps most of them were not actually african or weren't zahn's they there were some newbie ins the most important leader of the revolt was . someone who is an arab whose mother had been an indian concubine so it's gives you a sens

of this week ahead temperatures creeping into the mid twenty's a lot of sunshine sue into the horn of africa little more cloud into central parts of ethiopia wet weather there across southern parts of tanzania some rather lively showers rolling through the rift valley pushing all the way down into a malawi and some very heavy rain will continue just around zambia and into zimbabwe and notice a fair amount of cloud and rain too just around the mozambique channel so while the start of the channel we will see some heavy showers over the next couple of days into central parts of mozambique. sponsored paul cuts at ways when freedom of the press is under threat demonstrators and journalists are dealing with internet outages police intimidation and charges of suggestion and the state line becomes the default the media namely develop new kinds of images that that leak that it gives to these guys that just how did he 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 discovered the listening posts on

of this week ahead temperatures creeping into the mid twenty's a lot of sunshine sue into the horn of africa little more cloud into central parts of ethiopia wet weather there across southern parts of tanzania some rather lively showers rolling through the rift valley pushing all the way down into a malawi and some very heavy rain will continue just around zambia and into zimbabwe and notice a fair amount of cloud in the rain to just around the mozambique channel so while the side of the channel we will see some heavy showers over the next couple of days into central parts of mozambique. but. more than a year after the kobe 19 pandemic began its origins remain a mystery one o one ace makes the scientists trying to trace the virus from the animal kingdom to events on al-jazeera. frank assessments should we be following bit coy ultimately it will be sovereigns and governments who are buying this and in-depth analysis of the day global headlines inside story on our. welcome back you're watching al-jazeera live from. headlining stories people have returned to the streets of mean mot today less t

tell everybody what day it is a i am so mira guided i'm a national security practitioner of the horn of africa since 22 album worked in different capacities in somalia on the immediate from our principal security advisor to the prime minister who just left our house and i looked around and i've been a special advisor to 3 heads of army some so i'm currently in d.c. at the moment pursuing national fellowship with the national defense university so we're at how is it possible that an election date has not only not been set but the election has not been held in somalia what's happening. i think we're all equally dumbfounded i mean we've always known. this brinkmanship and they act in this manner sometimes and we always know that when they come around the table they will agree but this is the 1st time that you find a monday it was expired and there's no agreement on the table which is really really strange a new it's a really mystified as for mine people we're all expecting that you know the leaders will come together come around the table but what's been most difficult is just even coming togethe

shipping container volume transits through the canal daily the only alternative routes is around the horn of africa and is much much longer the step ship is costing the global economy billions as trade is delayed and desperately needed goods cannot be delivered. they're doing what they can but the $400.00 metre long container ship won't budge diggers are at work on the bank alongside a vacuum excavator which can suck up to 2000 cubic metres of sand an hour no one really knows how long it'll take to dislodge the ship estimates and when the vessel could be freed very from a few days to a few weeks in the worst case but what i am quite surprised and maybe what i would maybe it's. if they're not successful in getting of us. then the next best option exactly like the best of it means they'll have to bring all of the doctrine of us next to the ship and start off loading part of the darkness from the major bit of the smaller ones to that area busy off putting the meat on the vessel in order to get it refilled enough for a lengthy salvage process would have wide reaching effects on the prices of already ri

expanding its grip on power in somalia their fighters occupy almost 2 thirds of the country on the horn of africa. bomb attacks in the capital mogadishu have doubled. and thousands of somalians have been killed last laugh. every day the somali police do all they can to protect mogadishu from terrorist attacks. but says now much of the police will find out more in the interrogation. of mogadishu central prison is packed 52 itself allegedly all of them terrorists octo mom her most a manager as to why you shouldn't get too close to the mechanism. thought. let's all go back and yourselves come back. in 2018 abdirahman omar osman was made mayor of mogadishu he died in a terror attack just weeks after filming british to pull the titians our main target of attacks for mogadishu's residents to it's a daily struggle in the city of chaos ravaged by 30 years of civil conflict. after we arrive in somalia we enlist a british security detail to accompany our camera team one of them is this xo molly in special forces soldier. in the us look. exclusion. it's. different if. we are escorted by 8 security officers

killed in the blaze after tore through a hangar with 350 people inside mostly migrants from the horn of africa. with. the united nations is calling for an independent investigation into the cause of the fire. tens of thousands of migrants pass through yemen each year attempting to reach wealthy gulf countries in order to provide for their families back home they're exposed to kidnapping torture and abuse all navigating a deadly conflict survivors of the fire accuse the who these abusing them to feed the war effort well. i was when we told them we were going on a hunger strike they said they'd force feed us and send us to fight on the front we said we would not fight because this isn't our country we are refugees our country is facing a bigger war than the one here we could live in our own country so we escaped here . the international organization for migration has demanded the release of thousands of migrants being held at who the run facilities these young. 'd under the age. journey by smugglers and traffic and they are not only. here on their. journey one group at least was given a way out

yemen not doing too badly and that dry weather that comes down across the horn of africa fondant right here all the way down across the rift valley like victoria looking pretty good because some heavy showers 7 to northern parts of madagascar northern areas of mozambique through zambia those heavy showers right all the way up into the gulf of guinea. sponsored poll qatar airways. need to take amy and molly just chaos on the streets on a one east is. investigating what it means for the us to southeast asia. on out you see. played important role the. face. there we're going to see a reminder of our top stories this hour joe biden has ordered u.s. states to make all adults eligible for coronavirus vaccines by may the 1st and his 1st primetime television address since becoming president biden won the fight against covert 1000 is far from over. his military is being accused of torturing and persecuting protesters a u.n. expert says it may amount to crimes against humanity the military rejects the claims at least 70 people have been killed since the coup on february 1st. the un has held a sp

from the horn of africa entire boatloads of ethiopian and new 1000000000 captives were sailed up the nile. even further out from the high plateaus of somalia and tanzania successive waves of slaves referred to as sun streamed into mesopotamia via the indian ocean appears to be apportioned ward. and black and when slaves began to be brought in large numbers. of what is now your rock. there were proportionately so many. of course that zion should begin to be used as a name to mean slaves in. little by little the number of slaves grew and became so high that rebellions broke out among the banks of the euphrates and the tigris in 1969 the sand took up arms and raised an army numbering tens of thousands of men. heading the insurrection was. a former high dignitary of the of a seed caliphate. what we know about that revolt his that many of the participants perhaps most of them were not actually african or weren't there were some newbie ins the most important leader of the revolt was. someone who is an arab whose mother had been an indian. so it's gives you a sense of how complicated the de

name is i will i am it elected or you know out here are you clear also critical analyst for the horn of africa going to europe thank you for being on the stream and telegraphs good to have you back on the stream remind our audience who you are what. thank you for having me on my name is george roast turkey i'm the chairman of amar association of america we are an advocacy group here in the united states we work with the united states government to inform their money policy towards ethiopia and also with international human rights organizations to make them aware of the human rights atrocities that have been committed in ethiopia primarily against the mass but also across other groups as well how would your set the focus of a lot of the nice covered as it is on conflicts atrocities happening in the northern part of the country of reports of trust is happening in northern part of the country but you're concerned about what's happening in the west part of. not what is he hurts about what if he's seen in well to me are a 1000000 appreciate you begin to attention to the cemetery crisis that has bee

directly linked to the groups and it could mean is an escalation of violence here in southern africa that hasn't been seen compared to parts of the hornd the saar hill. regional actors are involved. not just the civilian impact. hundreds of thousands have been pushed out of their homes. some brutally beheaded by the insurgent group. there's a major natural gas find in the northern part of mozambique. hugely significant to the move to potentially clean energy. this will be an important geo strategic mission of the biden administration. talking to state department officials, i can tell you these insurgencies could get further out of control. >> david mckenzie, thank you so much. >>> the pandemic really highlighted inequality in the american economy. goldman sachs says it will take action to address it. goldman says blackman owned nearly 90% less wealth than white women. it will affect the lives of 1 million black women in 2030. there are disparities from education, housing, wealth. the wealth gap is stunning. black women make 15% less than white women and 35% less than white men. women make a disproportionate number of jobs and the hosp

yemen doing too badly and that dry weather that comes down across the horn of africa chief on a draw here all the way down across the rift valley like we told you looking pretty good because some hevia show is so into northern parts of madagascar northern areas of mozambique through zambia those heavy showers right all the way up into the gulf of guinea. and we're going to have his own talents working in asia and africa where i'd be choosing editing my own stories in a refugee camp to know what christie and right now we're confronting some of the greatest challenges that humanity has added faced and i really believe that the only way we can do that is make compassion and generosity and compromise because that's the only way we can try to sell on any of these problems together that's why al jazeera is so important we make those connections. lebanon is grappling with its worst economic crisis in generations. exasperated by the coronavirus pandemic and that this. one of the biggest non-nuclear explosions in history shone a light on a nation already in economic and political freefall peop

my heart it's the horn of africa it's this whole continent that just keeps pumping. if you look at my completion you will see if. i look like i could be from anywhere in the world and i just feel like my my black and this is. that they have a deeper cycle going on and if i can lose my light privilege i'm going to use it. 25 years after the past 8 afi like it's still not equal it's a further sting from it still living in the legacy of it and it's our duty to change this and shake things up to be like yo. you see the able nation. like how free are we. in our history books about a good story to us in a neutral point of view which is 100 percent false because it wasn't we didn't want to be raped and pillaged by the colonisers would want nobody wanted my experience at school was i taught my lessons in english and afrikaans what about this is who knew what about this is right about p.d. what about ronnie what about all these other languages how people speak these languages this is like is your lies and lies and not getting opportunity to be true to our kids and future gene

canal opens up a 7000 kilometer route from asia to europe the only alternative route around the horn of africa is much longer but many ships are now opting for that detour a prolonged closure of the suez will almost certainly impact trade already been hit hard. for more on this extraordinary story. by captain john conrad he's a licensed captain of the world's largest ships an author and founder of the shipping website captain dot com mr conrad welcome to you from the captain's perspective tell me how could it come to. right piece ships have gone an incredibly large over just the last 10 years or so in the last 10 years they've gone from about 10000 container ships to 20000 container ships but as the size has increased the international maritime organization the un arm that does maritime in one day and they have not increased the crew size and they have not put new requirements for technology on the ship so you have significantly bigger ships and the same size crew the same technology really the same tug boats and equipment and navigating the ships and it's not just the length i mean this ship

some ships have opted to sail around the horn of africa instead of waiting for the suez canal to reopenf the canal shutdown is already being felt. syria has begun to ration fuel after a syria-bound ship carrying oil was prevented from entering the canal. the crisis has raised new questions about globe trade practices including the reliance on massive cargo ships. the even given is almost as long as the empire state building is high. the ship's cargo would extend for 75 miles if placed in a straig line. we go now to london where we are joined by laleh khalili, professor of international politics at the school of politics & international relations at queen mary university of london. she is the author of several books including most recently, "sinews of war and trade: shipping and capitalism in the arabian peninsula." khalili's new piece for the washington post is headlined, "big ships were created to avoid relying on the suez canal. ironically, a big ship is now blocking it." hello, professor, great to have you with us. start off by describing what has happened in the suez over this past

from the horn of africa entire boat loads of ethiopian and new 1000000000 captives were sailed up the nile. even further out from the high plateaus of somalia and tanzania successive waves of slaves referred to as sons streamed into mesopotamia via the indian ocean appears to be apportioned ward. meant bleck and when slaves began to be brought in large numbers. of what is now your rock. there were proportionately so many. of course that the lines you began to be used as a name to mean slaves in general. little by little the number of slaves grew and became so high that rebellions broke out among the banks of the euphrates and the tigris in 1969 the senate took up arms and raised an army numbering tens of thousands of men. heading the insurrection was. a former high dignitary of the of a seat caliphate. what we know about that revolt is that many of the protests about perhaps most of them were not actually african or weren't there were some newbie ins the most important leader of the revolt was. someone who is an arab whose mother had been an indian concubine so it's gives you a sense

now one of the biggest humanitarian crises on the horn of africa. thousands have reportedly been killed and hundreds or thousands have fled over the last 5 months. there is no food and there is no shelter and there is no the bit you can eat so if you can yeah after this they were ordered to cancel it. for weeks international human rights groups have reported how both ethiopian and air tran soldiers rate killed and destroyed people's homes every port from ethiopia is only human rights commission that investigated one incident in the town of axum include dozens of witnesses describing how air tran soldiers killed over 100 civilians. people are still fleeing ongoing fighting. this we are suffering very much i cannot explain it we came here because of the wall we've been robbed of our things and our animals were taken. it is this kind of evidence that appears to have forced the theo paean prime minister into what some are calling a stunning u. turn for months he claimed the situation in t drive was an internal conflict but now acknowledges that he train

now one of the biggest humanitarian crises on the horn of africa. thousands have reportedly been killed and hundreds or thousands have fled over the last 5 months. there is no food and there is no shelter and there is no that basic needs so if you can yeah after this they want you to come sort. for weeks international human rights groups have reported how both ethiopian and air tran soldiers rate killed and destroyed people's homes every port from ethiopia is only human rights commission that investigated one incident in the town of x. some include dozens of witnesses describing how it train soldiers killed over $100.00 civilians. people are still fleeing ongoing fighting. this we are suffering very much i cannot explain it we came here because of the wall we've been robbed of our things and our animals were taken and. it is this kind of evidence that appears to have forced the theo paean prime minister into what some are calling a stunning view turn for months he claimed the situation in t drive was an internal conflict but now acknowledges that he

we had the sueaz canal, say you have to go around the horn of africa that's ten days on a trip for oiler blocker that will change the price of things, now the canal will likely be unblocked soon but the fed thinks we'll raise rates and slow down the economy. it doesn't matter, the supply chain is where the problem is. this is not demand pull. this is cost push situation. that's where the fed is wrong. but what do i know. >> another first mention of "fast money" suaz kanell in the a- - canal, in the a-block of "fast money. i say this as a follow up, we've made bold calls like this, if you seen the run you'd put money into cash right now or just hedge what you got >> i think, listen, if you're in the high-flyer tax, high pe, names for the reopening zooms, i think you take those and put them into cash and then wait to see what happens to the economy over the next quarter or two so harvest some of your gains, maybe roll a little bit into the cyclicals because that will be a bit of a hedge portfolio but don't think you need to be 100% long this market or borrowing money to be long this market

expanding its grip on power in somalia their fighters occupy almost 2 thirds of the country on the horn of africa. tax in the capital mogadishu have doubled. and thousands of somalians have been killed. every day the somali police do all they can to protect mogadishu from terrorist attacks. the bookie says now much of the police will find out more and the entire geisha. mogadishu's central prison is packed 50 to a cell allegedly all of them terrorists are. the most a monitor as you should not get too close to the mechanism of. thought oh i'll go back in your cells come back. in 2018 abdirahman omar osman was made mayor. of mogadishu he died in a terror attack just weeks after filming british composer titian's our main target of attacks for mogadishu's residents too it's a daily struggle in the city of chaos ravaged by 30 years of civil conflict. after we arrive in somalia we enlist a british security detail to accompany our camera team one of them is this xo molly in special forces soldier. in the us look. we're. exploring. it's. different if. we are escorted by 8 security officers during several

found high so the heat starting to build across the arabian peninsula across a good part of the horn of africa somalia la she set of ethiopia set fair you might catch your share in the south pushing down towards likely toria just along the rift valley and across the central areas the usual crop of showers there pretty much where they should be from the gulf of guinea easing down across the democratic republic of congo pushing down through angola northern parts of madagascar northern areas of mozambique also seeing some sharp showers and some coastal showers just brewing up there around tanzania pushing up towards the far south of kenya for south africa is generally fine dry and sunny. still heads on al-jazeera a growing humanitarian crisis on colombia's border with venezuela it's a battle with groups intensifies. in sports the own goals that help decide one of the last questioning spots the next year's africa cup of nations. frank assessments the world is on a brink a strong that model fabian is that a fair assessment you catastrophic hialeah to twice valuable back seat informed opinions shoul

the ships otherwise would have to go around the horn of africa adding costs. because up to a billion dollars of goods travel through the sue-ese canal. most of them are not perishable goods. maybe things will get moving and be fine. oil spiked and then came off again. but in a sense it indicates our vulnerability. we have had enough in the last year or two. everything runs on a knife edge in this economy. it only takes one ship to get stuck and everyone starts to worry. >> how did this happen again? how did this ship get stuck? >> reporter: bad weather. the ship operator is apologizing which i guess is the least they could do. >> how many other ships are behind it? do we know what sort of traffic jam we are talking about? >> reporter: they say 50 ships a day. but these are the biggest ships in the world. so 20,000 containers. one thing you could do is take the containers off to refloat it, but you could capsize the boat. >> our overseas correspondent. we will check with you monday. hopefully that ship is free. enjoy your weekend. andrea mitchell reports will st

my heart it's the horn of africa it's whole continent it's just it's pumping. if you look at my completion you won't see it. i look like i could be from anywhere in the world and i just feel like my my black god this is. they have a deeper saddle going on and if i can lose my light privilege i'm going to use it. 25 years after the past 8 afy like it's still not equal it's. still living in the legacy of it and it's our duty to change this and shake things up to me like yo. you see the able nation. like how free are we. in our history books about it gets through to us in a neutral point of view which is 100 percent false because it wasn't we didn't want to lead to be raped and pillaged by the colonisers would want nobody wanted my experience at school was i got my lessons in english and afrikaans what about you what about this is what about p.d. what about ronnie what about all these other languages how people speak these languages this is like is your lies and lies are going to opportunity to be true to our kids and future generations and the leaders of the mode