they say special agents load him from his texas home before imprisoning him in kigali. the random government has denied the claims he said in a 25 year symptoms, the terrorism fighting among rival gangs in haiti's capital. as in that 2nd week the ongoing violence in port a princess forced hundreds of families to flee their homes. at least 20 people were killed last week. so those were the headlines. the news continues here on al jazeera, after witness. thank you, and thanks for watching bye. for now, on may, 9th, the philippines will vote to elect a new president to replace the rodrigo character in more than 35 years in the country. he emerged from his father's dictatorship with front runner. gordon is marked as junior. bob thought as the philippines thought, join us for a special covering one out the 0. 0 i, i meet them up. i love the law, or blow up blood, illegal, or kelly god, i mean, i'mma. i mean, no more milan gondo. mister h. i a i don't i don't. i'm not being not good. oh, by me. i don't know about a i'm a big, big, big of a huge welcome joe and will not work a

says that paul russell bettina was loose from his home in texas to be imprisoned and tortured in kigali rhetoric gayton the report full recessive. again, a scene hearing caught him or when the last year is serving 25 years in jail for terrorism rights groups. and observers say his trial was a sham. now his family, assuming the ruins and government in the united states for $400000000.00 the way to, to want and government has tried to discredit his, his work and his name and all the great things he has done with the war over the years has hurt us and all a lot and we've done everything that we can to continue to stand up for him to continue to advocate for him and to bring more people to other voices to this campaign. recess of again i was living in exile in texas, when his lawyers say he was lured back home against his will. 2 years ago, ruined is government admitted. he was deceived into boarding the plane. his lawyer says he was kidnapped last february. there one in attorney general johnson, the ca admitted that the one the government did this, that it didn't paid for the plan that was

we have 2 wonderful lawyers in kigali. # 0 who are still able to access call and speak to him about the various legal measures that were taking on his behalf. but the restriction, sorry, right? by annually allowed to give many documents, he's not allowed to read any documents or sign any documents. so we face a lot of obstacles that we have been put in place deliberately to make it hard for us to pull legal levels outside of rwanda. but this case is really important and, and stands so much that we will continue to do so despite the obstacles in place. all right, thank you very much for a k gibson there for us in london. thank you very much. kim. still head on al jazeera. ah, rally that taking place around the world to mock international labor day. china's manufacturing dips to lowest level in 2 years. we will tell you why. then lightens bought highlights from majorly, baseball and one very embarrassing low light. ah, it's may 1st, here's your weather report for europe and africa here, every one. so for europe we've got a lot of clouds drifting about and where there's cloud cover. there'

anne soy, bbc news, kigali.to resettle some arrivals in rwanda, but most say they are still committed to reaching british shores. greater numbers of people are continuing to cross the channel in small boats, with a seasonal rise in crossings expected as the weather improves. lucy williamson has been to the area around calais to assess the impact of the new uk policy. bunkers once used by german soldiers, now patrolled by french police. people smugglers use these bunkers to hide passengers before channel crossings. these sprawling beaches have always been hard to defend. despite new uk equipment, including high—tech binoculars and drones, france says the lure of life in britain is too strong to be stopped by policing alone. so has the threat of resettlement in rwanda made any impact over the past five weeks? translation: i think it is too early to measure the impact. _ regardless of the announcement, i think smugglers will watch to see if this measure is actually implemented. that might dissuade them and therefor

they say he was lowered from his home in the us to be imprisoned and tortured in kigali. and new zealand opened his borders to tourists for the 1st time in nearly 2 years. travellers from about 60 countries can now visit without isolating old quarantine. those are the headlines. the news continues here on al jazeera after inside story to stay with us. aah. chad again delays a dialogue on national peace, the military government, opposition groups and rebels were supposed to start discussions on a new constitution and holding elections. so after a year of political turmoil, what will this mean? what chad, this is inside story. ah hello and welcome to the program. i'm hammer, jim, jim. it has been a year of political upheaval in chad. the sudden death of long time president interest debbie last april left a power vacuum. his son, an army general, soon took over and formed a transitional military council mohammed edris debbie promised a quick return to democracy. but that hasn't happened. a national dialogue with opposition groups and rebel fighters has been postponed for a 2

they say special agents lured him from his texas home before imprisoning him in kigali. random government has denied the claims. is that a 25 year sentence for terrorism? our family has been doing everything possible to save our father's life. we have suffered, our father has suffered, and every single day we are prayed to receive a call that our father has taken his last breath. we have tried everything to follow in his footsteps, to follow his example and to stand up for what is right. politicians and democratic republic of congo have voted to extend the state of siege in the east of the country provinces. there have been plagued by decades of insecurity and armed, malicious martial laws imposed just lost my arm. latasha report is not the 1st time in peace in the democratic republic of congo. have voted to extend the state of siege in the east of the country. it's happened before, and each time martial law has been extended by 15 days. oh, excuse me, concern lisa. this is will not. we've been assured by the president of the parliament that this is the last vote on the state of siege. we

they say he was lowered from his home in the us to be imprisoned and then tortured in kigali is currently serving 25 years in jail to terrorism. elanda colo. the one in government, folk person has defended the states actions. she will do it because the subject of an arrest warrant, he was part of a law enforcement operation to do i have to wonder where he was arrested and he was charged with very serious charges. alongside 20 other co accused, they received a truck back a fair trial where very comprehensive, the overwhelming evidence was presented, and he was convicted of leading, supporting an armed group, made up of jealousy, death from the r c, who killed wanderings eclipse. 9 of them. the youngest of almost 13 and he's not serving 25 years in prison after it's very judicial process including journalists. and again, to say it's increasingly difficult for them to do their jobs because of a government crackdown on dissent. human rights group say it's part of a long running repression of critical voices. room matessa has moved for these journalists working again that is frustrating and so

they say special agents lowered him from his texas home before imprisoning him in kigali. the random government has denied the claims you setting a 25 year term for terrorism. those the headlines and he's continued to 0 off the list statement fence of watching back. there's more than 12000 migrants, mostly haitians in the candidates sprung up in their real texas over the last 2 weeks. they won't assign them. the us authorities are overwhelmed. this is just the latest flash point in a months long surge of people illegally crossing the border. and there's little in the camp for them. you can see the change trying to trying to stop, getting back into the camp. they went across the mexico to get food. they said, because there isn't enough food for them. there in the camp, we met nicholas on the mexican bank, the river, searching for food medicine fees, family. he hadn't realized until we asked him about it. the us authorities, rules are now flying haitians back home. there is no president. crime is high. students can't go to school. there is no work. the economy is down. peopl

the lawsuit in the us says paul rosa by geena was viewed from his home in texas and returned to kigali. there he was tortured and kept in solitary confinement before being sentenced. last year to 25 years in prison for terrorism is credited with saving hundreds of people during the 1994 genocide. in sudan protesters in the capital have marked the 2019 killings of more than 60 demonstrators by setting up barricades and blocking streets. it happened when security forces open fire are sitting outside the armies headquarters in khartoum, or gatherings in the capital have since been banned. a water dispute in northern cameroon has led to conflicts that displaced nearly a 100000 people. the un high commissioner for refugees, philippa grande, has traveled to the area and is calling for reconciliation. but as nicholas hart reports, it won't be easy as climate change adds more stress to an already fragile region. in this arid land, in the far northern region of cameroon, our fishermen and their families in search of peace, no longer catching fish, but planting trees. they sell it the market, at

this is rouge by desir, one of the hotels in kigali that's to be leased for migrants.hosting these visitors from the uk? no, when we have visitors, we will stop that. no more other guests from outside. especially when it's a group from one place. it is known as the land of 1000 hills. but to most people, they know rwanda as a place where a genocide took place in 1994. but since then, the country has enjoyed steady economic growth, and there has been some benefits to the people. but there are serious concerns about the country's civil rights record. rwanda is a country that routinely flouts international norms, protocols and laws with regards to refugees. this is a country that has abused refugees in its own country. allegations the government denies. there's nothing wrong with rwandan human rights, the human rights record. no matter what these external organisations say. we also have surveys and indices which talk about how safe rwanda is. we have made tremendous progress in the last 28 years. rwandans trust their government. we have people who come to live here of the

they say special agents load him from his texas home before imprisoning him in kigali. the london government has denied the claims he serving a 25 year sentence for towers. for you, and secondly, general says, attacks in africa style region have grown from original issue to a global one. antonio garage made the remarks during his tour of west africa, where he's visited, senegal nature, and nudge area. nicholas off the force from taco, south of the saras, new years to bury region by the maryan border is a remote refugee camp where people live in fear. they're mostly women and children from neighboring molly fling. what they say is an unstoppable spiral of violence in their homeland, across the border. they thought they would be safe. but here to arm groups linked to al qaeda and i still come to kill them. well, when i need to let you know, denny, i know what he said. i remember the day the bandits came and killed one left with another good. afterwards they ordered us to leave the village and everyone, children, old people and us women. we all came here on foot and they c

anne soy, bbc news, kigali.s the average price paid for a litre of unleaded petrol that uk pumps is up to 168.67 p. diesel also crept up to 181.15 p per litre. further increases are expected in the coming days. those price rises and the fact that we won't be able to buy a new petrol or diesel car in the uk in a few years mean more attention is turning to electric vehicles. some drivers remain hesitant about buying one. researcher bbc news has found one in ten rapid electrical vehicle chargers across the uk are out of service and, as thomas morgan reports, concerns that the infrastructure are not up to scratch stopping some motorists from making the switch. slowly but surely, we're swapping the pump... ..for the plug—in, as britain's driving scenery becomes ever greener. yet charging your electric car out on the road can be a tricky course to navigate, with the current public infrastructure described by owners as a very mixed picture. there are currently two main issues affecting ev owners. firstly, the number of

they say special agents lured him from his texas home before imprisoning him in kigali. the rondon government denies the claims he serving a 25 year term for terrorism. those, the headlines and his continues. he and al jazeera of the witness statement that's watching bye for now. oh, journalism is under siege. in the digital age. surveillance threatens to stifled press freedom, an online violence endangers the safety of journalists. the spread of disinformation corrupts public trust in the median. truth becomes at casualty journalism on the digital siege will press freedom day 3rd of may, 2022. ah ah or another god dick bits that ohio ne, buy them homeless children. i'm a guy who but the hands he got off for jet shots in some my bad for a bad if new bus. beautiful. then my gun, nolan fall unseen. job valley costs that are below 5 jenny video issue have fall apart of minutia. alyssa, vehicle and the tech him i. columbus fish, ispa for ra, had mo chauffeured. danny. above us men lived eric, who has injured them. all the subtle, hawkins has, you know, land, the tim, tell me

says that paul russo said begin at was learn from his home in texas to be imprisoned and tortured in kigali rhetoric. getting b as this report pulled recessive again as seen hearing caught him or when the last year is serving 25 years in jail, for terrorism rights groups and observe his say his trial was a sham. now his family, assuming the ruins and government in the united states for $400000000.00 the way that a want and government has tried to discredit his, his work and his name and all the great things he has done with the war over the years has hurt us and all a lot and we've done everything that we can to continue to stand up for him to continue to advocate for him and to bring more people on to other voices to this campaign. recess of again i was living in exile in texas, when his lawyers say he was lured back home against his will. 2 years ago, ruined as government admitted, he was deceived into boarding the plane. his lawyer says he was kidnapped last february. there one, an attorney general johnson, the ca admitted that the one the government did this, that it didn't paid for the

this is rouge by desir, one of the hotels in kigali that's to be leased for migrants.kes effect. so will you still be able to do all that when you start hosting these visitors from the uk? no, when we have visitors, we will stop that. no more other guests from outside. especially when it's a group from one place. it is known as the land of 1000 hills. but to most people, they know rwanda as a place where a genocide took place in 1994. but since then, the country has enjoyed steady economic growth, and there has been some benefits to the people. but there are serious concerns about the country's civil rights record. rwanda is a country that routinely flouts international norms, protocols and laws with regards to refugees. this is a country that has abused refugees in its own country. allegations the government denies. there's nothing wrong with rwandan human rights, the human rights record. no matter what these external organisations say. we also have surveys and indices which talk about how safe rwanda is. we have made tremendous progress in the last 28 years. rwandans