parts of the main road _ start going up again. parts of the main road have - start going up again.now the airstrip that is the community's lifeline to the outside world is threatened. if it gets to the runway then we can't use it anymore. we use the runway formative acts, we use the runway for getting all our food flown in, use the runway for getting all ourfood flown in, all our mail and passenger service. the our food flown in, all our mail and passenger service. the plan is to move _ and passenger service. the plan is to move the _ and passenger service. the plan is to move the entire _ and passenger service. the plan is to move the entire town - and passenger service. the plan is to move the entire town onto | is to move the entire town onto the mainland. it will cost an estimated $180 million and means access to the sea will be much more difficult. but, says dennis, they've got no choice. what's happening here is ultimately going to happen in california, gonna happen in new york, every community or city thatis york, every community or city that is on the coast needs to know wh

called for a strike in all states. him, morgan has the latest from hall to where on one of the main roads incident, capital, hudson, central business district, and normally on a normal day around this time, which is mid afternoon in hot assume the roads are jammed with scars and the shops are open and that's because this road connects to many state institutions and many banking institutions in the heart of the capital. but right now, there are very few cars on the streets and many shop remain closed. and this is a week after the military take over. now today is the 1st day of the work and we many people here say that they are very wary and they're very uncertain of the coming days. it's also they often nationwide protest people calling for the release of prime minister, the lamb bill, and his cabinet members who are arrested on monday when the military took over many protests of have called on people to join a civil disobedience movement. and to join general strikes protests of at residential levels, have a barricade along the main roads and add their neighborhoods to try to get more peop

and to join general strikes, protest at residential levels, have set up barricade along the main roads and add their neighborhoods to try to get more people to join the civil disobedience movement. but to also make sure that there are fewer people going to work to show the army that they are still protesting against that take over some of the main roads and bridges that were blocked by the military leading to the capital. one of them have been opened with the exception of 2 bridges, but there are also trees that have been cleared off the barricade set up by the port that says the army says that it wants to be life returned to normal as a way to form their civilian transitional government, which should be led by the military until elections are held in july 2023 but protested they, they're not going to wait for the formation of that government and see what it looks like. they're calling for more protests in the coming days. but in the meantime, they say they will use every means available to show the army that they're not happy with the pick over. and they want a return to the democrati

they started barricading some of the main roads around the capital boom and some of their residential neighborhoods. and they said that in response to the amount of excessive force that was shown by the security forces. now the police made their for a press briefing seems to take over on thursday. they said that they did not use any live ammunition against processes and they use the minimal 4th needed to try to sub processes and that they only use tear gas and bathrooms and did not fire weapons protests, as they say in the country that happened. and that protested attack police properties in which they had to defend, defend themselves at least 80 police officers have been injured in the process on the 13th of the 17th. but processes said that is not true. they say that they have evidence, evidence of live immunization being cited for a test of people in hospitals as a result of those injuries. and they say that they have been very peaceful and have not used any kind of violence against any public properties. oregon police officers, so 2 opposite statements coming out and the process h

main roads remain busy. as the residents go about that daily business, but there's an unusually heavy police presence with officers conducting a random security on identity checks. i don't feel any difference. a state of emergency was declared commodity prices have not changed much shook ovula after entering the state of emergency, my business has not changed much. and i can see my customers coming to buy things every day, just as before. i'm not too worried about what will happen in the future, but i hope that our country will at peace soon one. but not every one is confident . the u. s. embassy in the suburb but ordered the departure of its non essential diplomats on such a day. a day after advising all us citizens to leave if she appears as soon as possible. and several other embassies including goes off. so debby canada, sweden and no, we have now done the same mohammed under. well, jose zepada at a suburb, a few appear hostile a had here on out of their libya lives, one step closer to holding elections

and trying to block the main roads for tomorrow, which is something that the military doesn't want to see because there's barricades and the a calls for the civil disobedience is crippling down the system is it's simply blocking the system and that is one of the main obstacle in front of getting the lighting to the moment before the a military and as a, some of the export says that cover they are not expecting the poor test or the scale of the general strike to be as big as at their previous weeks. but we'll see whether that is true or not to morrow. yet the military says that despite all of that cause for the general strikes and they're putting better case on the streets and the that the protests, they are going to keep the schools open. however, just a little bit ago, the a did the amendment of the university of hartwell, which is one of the largest and the oldest educational institution in the country, says that they have suspended all of the classes on till and north a further notice and are so there is a lot of diplomatic pressure and the pressure seemingly on the military leader

ramping up, and people are putting the barricades and below get a barricade. 2, adair to block the main roads in the city, which is something that the military definitely does want to see it because it wants to get back to the normal as soon as possible. however, the civil disability, it's obedience, is still there and protest or going on. so he also to, they have talked about the political crud, ongoing political crisis in the country as well. seen that the talks are on the way with their political parties and the figures, including the asa prime minister, after law hum duke to a reach to a consensus on forming any government. and he said that he hopes to reach to a deal within the next 24 hours despite several obstacles and to they also the prime minister, the also prime minister of the law. hum, duke has met the representatives of the different political a parties. and he said that he will accept whatever they decide to do. so as i said, the army, general abdulla alpha, a dead al has said that he hopes to reach at bill within 24 hours. despite obstacles, a fatal massey as the director of t

more people took to the street, they started barricading some of the main roads around the capitol cartoon, and some of the residential neighborhoods. and they said that's in response to the amount of excessive force that was shown by the security forces. now the police made their 1st press briefing seems to take over on thursday. they said that they did not use any lab amunition against protest this. and they used the minimal forest needed to try to stop recessive, and that the one, the tear gas and bathrooms ended march fire weapons at protest. as they say, it's the contrary. that happened. and that's our protested attack police properties in which they had to do. and defend themselves, at least 80 police officers have been injured in the process on the 13th and on the 17th the process, the said that is not true. they say that we have evidence read your evidence of live or me listen to being fired at protective of our people in hospitals as a result of those injuries. and they say that they have been very peaceful and have not used any kind of violence against any public properties or ag

now we've been driving on the street of how to some of the main roads. i protested. have been asked to set a barricade to reduce the movement and show their process input peaceful ways. but many of those main street are actually open. and what you can see going around driving around her tomb is just the remnants of those barricades which have been removed by the military. asked for some protested, but some have also been removed by civilians themselves. processes have reported that the police and security forces have used force to open bills, barricades that was set up concrete blocks rock breaks. people are using what they can to barricade the street to reduce the movement around the capital tube. now they say this is their form of resistance is how they showed that they are against the military. most barricades are found on roads at residential neighborhoods. protest to say that these barricades have become a symbol of their resistance to the military take over there now calling for a complete solution of the power sharing agreement that was signed in 2019 between

reach to such as the threat a one needs to go to the the check points, guarded by the army, the main roads there that, that the bridge that connect to size of the that the name river are blocked by the army to prevent people to gather however people are managing to reach to the cities . this is bullied this week and at the moment there are 7 other districts also that are forced in the protest. protesters behind me, they are barricade in the roads button in the tires and chanting. i guess it did that the military. they say they want an immediate restoration off a civilian government. and they say or so they want their release off the political prisoners and also on me to commit to death cause additional declaration. it's signed in 2019 with with, with civilians are the best rates for this. the protester is right behind me. you can see that it is relatively peaceful, but that is not valid for all the other products that are going on around the city . i have seen that there security forces was tearing as fighting the ideal gas over the protesters should in india to disperse them. and even fol

i have been ongoing late into thursday night with many processors, still barricading main roads. still barricades and streets determined to show the minister that they're not going to give up in their demands for the military to hand over power to a civilian room. ugandan police say they have killed 5 people connected to tuesday, suicide bombings in the capital. 4 men were killed in a shoot out in a town near the democratic republic of congo border as they tried to cross back into your janda. the 5th man. a muslim carrick was killed in what's been described as a violent confrontation with security forces, who rated his home outside. come paula. a 2nd. carrick is still the subject of the manhunt. of these 3 people died and 33 others were injured in the attack. croatia is commemorating the 30th anniversary of the worst masika of a 4 year war. thousands of people walk through brookeville, which melissa and yugoslavs soldiers captured in 1991 hundreds of creation. the fighters were killed in a 3 months siege and tens of thousands of non serbs were forced out. the city was returned to

it has to be far from the main road and then also the village has to have more than 100 households. each member of the households has to pay $3.00 per month. by using this money, they can pay their salary or they can help the village. for now, we have 8 villages who have solar, so, we have a lot of villages ahead of us. [woman speaking native language] have you seen this wire? good or no good? some of student, they understand swahili, and some of students, they understand in english. so, when i teach my student, i like to speak two language-- swahili and english. [speaking native language] [hajq speaking native language] [woman speaking native language] [women singing in native language] [woman speaking native language] woman: training a woman, you are training the whole family. the husband will benefit... the extended families, the neighbors, they will all benefit. [speaking native language] the government of tanzania, we pay everything for ourselves. it's a supplement of where we have not managed to reach with electricity. i know it is expensive but if we think only about the expe

have started together industries, despite the security measures such as blocking the roads, the main roads and some of the bridge that are connecting the 2 sides of the miles to prevent people from gathering. but people managed to reach to the seats and there has been at least brought us at a different districts and how to and his 10 people have been killed in 2 explosions in the afghan capital. cobble tell of an official say many others have been injured. the explosions happened in a sheer neighbourhood in the west of the city. i saw her claim responsibility for both blasts. afghanistan has suffered repeated attacks by an arm group affiliated with iso since the taliban takeover. i've been at carma scenes at the border between belarus and poland. a day after water cannon was used on migrants polish guard, say it, many of the marrying being increasingly aggressive as they try to breach the fence . poland accuses the ben russian government of deliberately sending the group around 2000 migrants to the frontier. the canadian air force has been deployed to british columbia to help deal with mas

reporter: parts of the main road have washed away and the airstrip that is their lifeline to the outside is threatened. >> if it gets to the runway, we cannot use it anymore. we use it for medevac's. we use it for getting all of our food flown in. reporter: the plan is to move the town into the mainland. it will cost 100 $80 million but they have no choice. >> climate is changing so fast. the storms are getting more violent and ice is not forming. the ice is -- the water is warming. i would say within the next 5-10 years, this will all be covered. easy. just that one or two degrees makes that big a difference. reporter: alaska isn't just struggling with the new climate reality on the coast. a century ago, the ice wasn't -- the entire valley was frozen. in the 80's, they built this visitor center. since then, it has completely retreated around the corner and you cannot see it at all. these days, if you want to see the ice, it is a tough hike up and over a high pass. this is all that remains of the once mighty glacier. they are melting all over the world, potentially affecting millions of

reporter: this is the main road to belarus. the border is over the horizon.close as we can get this morning, because a state of emergency remains in place. that means generalists can get to the border area and crucially aid agencies and charities cannot reach the people who are now trapped between poland and belarus. we think there are maybe out of 4000 people who have spent a second night in the forest in subzero conditions, obviously there are concerns about their welfare. we've heard overnight that two groups of people were able to break through the fence and get into poland, get onto eu soil. not hundreds of people, may be of dozens of people. there are now 15,000 polish troops and police guarding the border. >> both poland and belarus accuse each other of violence towards migrants and have been posting videos showing alleged mistreatment. and this one, poland says a belarusian soldier fired a shot to intimidate migrants. you can certainly hear gunfire. the next video contains some graphic pictures, posted by belarus. the video, taken by a border guard, s

uber drivers blocked a main road in the heart of brussels protesting a court decision that will ban theirvices in the e.u. capital. the court ruled private individuals could not offer taxi services and the ridesharing company says it will cease operation starting friday. the french government says it is increasing patrols in the english channel after 27 people including women and children died in the rough waters as they tried to reach the united kingdom by boat could. -- by boat. the incident has led london and paris to blame each other for the deaths. our correspondent spoke with people hoping to cross the channel. >> he left iraq six weeks ago having traveled through turkey, greece, serbia and austria, he has paid thousands of euros to get to france. he hopes he will soon make it to the u.k.. >> i have problems in iraq. i have no idea where my close family are. the only people have left our relatives in britain so i am going there. >> he is one of hundreds of men, women and children stuck in makeshift camps up and down the coast, which are regularly destroyed by french police. many of

see is a humanitarian corridor open towards tigre and mylicious as far away as possible from the main roads leading to tigre. so it is still a walk in progress. >> the poland prime minister is accusation russia for orchestrate thing wave trying to enter poland through belarus are yous. the u.s. is alarmed at that time situation on the bored. says thousands of vulnerable people must not be used for political purposes. this report is from rory. rory: in the middle of every humanitarian crisis there are always human faces and these are the children, women and men stuck in a dead deadly standoff in the poland-belarus bored. thousands are in makeshift camps. humanitarian groups say they're lacking food and medicine. social media footage shows several hundred migrants are escorted by security heading towards poland. the large numbers have escalated a crisis that's been boiling for many weeks. this family says it's occurring ish. they're lucky enough to have found their way into poland after two weeks in the forest. but what's next for them isn't clear according to the refugee charity watching the

regional fighters have taken control of cities along the main road leading to the capital.u.n. accused all sides of committing atrocities. at least 16 u.n. local employees and 72 drivers for the world food program were detained in addis ababa tuesday. the u.n. called for their release after the top u.n. relief official visited ethiopia. the u.n. says the fighting is disrupting the flow of aid and the humanitarian situation is worsening. more than 400,000 people in tigray are living in famine-like conditions. here is the report from addis ababa. >> diplomatic efforts are going on to try to bring the two sides in the conflict to a negotiated settlement. within the international community, there is a sentiment that the fighting needs to stop. it has every possibility of turning into a civil war if the fighting continues as it has been. it has been intensifying in recent weeks. the former president of nigeria, who is also the african union special envoy to the horn of africa, is leading efforts by the african union to bring the two sides to a negotiated settlement. speaking, he

the latest gain is the town on the main road linking the capital to the north. more from nairobi. >> it's a startling moment. just two years ago, the prime minister won the nobel peace prize describing war as the up it to me of hell. today, he is marching to the battlefront to join his troops in the war against the tigre people's liberation fighter. the cpl l, which has joined forces with the army, have dismissed the statement and claim to have captured key towns and cities as they advance up towards the capital. the government denies this. supporters of the prime minister have cheered him on, calling him brave. but critics say it's just a publicity stunt, he was once in the military. this has been a devastating war. there have been casualties, thousands killed and millions displaced by the conflict. they hope to be cleared as a state of emergency. nearly half a million people are living in famine like conditions. even at workers have been targeted. nearly 30 of them killed since fighting broke out. rights grouphave accused both sides of this. the u.n. has reite

as you can see, the three main road has been narrowed down to one. the cars are just really crawling along at maybe 5 miles per hour through the tunnel. >> this is all part of a big nationwide rally that was organized and led by first responders protesting the vaccine mandates that many feel will cost them their jobs. here is the traffic map showing you the impact. there you can see the orange triangle. that is where the protest is happening, and back into the city down 19th, among the marina , traffic is being impacted by folks trying to get to the north bay. >>> today marks the first veterans day in two decades without troops in active combat after the 20 year war in afghanistan came to an abrupt end this past summer. >> we are at the state capital after speaking to family of a fallen marine. >>> being able to zoom out from everything we have in this country, and being grateful for what we have. >> reporter: in a veterans own words, this day is about something bigger than just him point >> my oldest brother, myself, and then my younger brother, sti

now the one that you see behind me is on a main road that connects the 2 major parts of this island. it's road that used to get to the main city points of pete. and that's where, for example, the hospital vol. i've been speaking to protest is here, and they're saying, look, this is about demonstrating against a covey restrictions that have been imposed by the french government. we're talking about because it health policy, talking about mandatory vaccination for health workers firefighters, and those sorts of jobs. the same restrictions i must point out that have been imposed in fraud, but people here feel that they are simply unfair. there's a lot of distrust of the vaccine. a lot of people worried about taking it. they say they don't know what the long term effects all, but there's also a lot of distrust in the french government, and that's all being mixed up so that the picture is here, that this is really symbolic of a much wider malaise and gladly the protest is telling me they are fed up with frauds and the government in paris, ignoring them even though they have equal rights as

the rebels say their latest gain is the town of shewa robit, which is on the main road linking the capital�*s emmanuel igunza has more from nairobi. it's a startling moment. just two years ago, prime minister abiy ahmed won the nobel peace prize, describing war as "the epitome of hell". today, he's threatening to march in person to the battlefront to join his troops in the year—long war against the tigray people's liberation fighters. the tplf, which hasjoined forces with another rebel group, have dismissed the statement and claim to have captured key towns and cities as they advance south towards the capital, addis ababa. the government denies this. supporters of the prime minister have cheered him on, calling him "brave" — but critics say it's just a publicity stunt by mr abiy, who once served in the military. this has been a devastating war. there have been casualties, thousands killed and millions displaced by the conflict. ethiopia declared a state of emergency at the beginning of november. the un says nearly half a million people are living under famine—like conditions. even aid work

least 15 protesters were killed, more people took to the streets, started barricading some of the main roadse capital and some of the residential neighborhoods and they say that is in response to the amount of excessive force shown by the security forces. the police made their first press briefing since the takeover on thursday. they said they did not use any live and -- ammunition against protesters and they used minimal force to stop them and only teargas and not fire weapons and protesters. they say protesters attacked police properties and they had to defend themselves. at least 80 police officers have been injured in the protests on the 13th and the 17th. but protesters say that is not true. they say they have video evidence of wide ammunition being fired at protesters, of people in hospitals as a result of those injuries and they say they have been peaceful and not used any kind of violence against public properties or police officers. two opposite statements coming out and the protests have been ongoing late into thursday night with many protesters still barricading men roads. it dete

protesters as of now are starting to put the barricades on the city on several streets connecting to the main roads and trying to block the main goals for tomorrow, which is something that the military doesn't want to see because this barricades and the a cause for the civil disobedience is crippling down the system. it's, it's, it's simply blocking the system and that is one of the main obstacle in front of given the lighting to the moment before the a military. and as a, some of the export says that pub, over the, i'm not expecting the poor task or the scale of the general strikes to be as big as a day previous weeks. but we'll see whether that is true or not. to morrow in a day, military says that despite all of that calls for the general strikes and they're putting berkus on the streets and the that the protests, they are going to keep the schools opened. however, just a little bit ago, the a did the amendment off the university of hartford, which is one of the largest and all this educational institution in the country says that they have suspended all of the classes on feel and not a further

the protesters are, are putting the barricade on stress to block the main roads, which is slowing down the system. and which is something that definitely the army doesn't want to say because it wants to get the life back. as soon as soon as possible to get back the the to get the life back to the normalcy. but on the other hand, there has been roughly around 80 people arrested. this is what harry did, did the teachers union have said look at the done did of the international calls also are for were hand to just restore the civilian government. there had been also some sources seen that out there. also prime minister of the lamb duke has met the representatives off the appointed parties and his, he told them that he would, he would accept whatever they decide. and he will follow the people in the cities to when i air. when a, as at, in the mr. upton, for what the hell behind the army general up at that will hand weather days, negotiations the politic of negotiations, or specifically, or on to with hum, duke or not. he said that the negotiations are with hom, duke, and with some other ca

ah, and their course deniva in far to know. despite security forces closing briefs and main roads and shutting down the internet for nearly 3 weeks, they are demanding a return to the transition process and a civilian lab government. the military take over 2 weeks ago, dissolved the transitional government and arrest the senior government officials and political figures from the forces of freedom and changed coalition. mina michelle was learning we, the sudanese people will not accept military rule. we don't want any negotiations or compromise. we want civilians only to rule our country than in the civilian groups, including their forces or freedom and change have called on people to attend the mass grotesque on saturday. and people have respond that they are demanding an immediate restoration off disobedient government. the release of their political prisoners and for the army to commit to the constitutional declaration, it signed with civilian leaders. in 2019 on on protesters were met with tear gas and live ammunition, another law. unless the, you know, on us as a people have been

parts of the main road have washed away and now the airstrip that is the community's lifeline to theened. if it gets to the runway, then we can't use it any more. we use the runway for medevacs, we use the runway for getting all our food flown in. the plan is to move the entire town onto the mainland. it will cost an estimated $180,000,000, but, says dennis, they have got no choice. the climate is changing so fast, and the storms are getting more violent, you know, ice is not forming and the water is warming. i mean, i would say within the next five or ten years this will all be covered. easy. just that one or 2 degrees makes a big difference. and alaska isn'tjust struggling to cope with its new climate reality on the coast. a century ago, the glacier came all the way down here, the entire valley was frozen and as recently as the 1980s, they built this visitor centre, because you could still see the glacier in the valley. since then, it has completely retreated around the corner and you cannot see it at all. we are almost around - the corner, you should be able to see the glacier. th

and that, that the security forces have been blocking the main roads. and also blocking the, the, causing that the breach that connects to sides of the denial river here to prevent people from gathering. but around one p. m a piece to people started to gather industries and in 5 different districts in sudan today. so the peer, the protest house started very much peacefully, but around one hour later then started to barricade the roads and burden in the tires waving the flags and chanting against the that that, that the army there. so they were chanting that done with their military that they do not recognize, did cancel, that has been declared by general of the album hand. there were chatting that rely on people not on soldiers and also the iconic slogan at that. and i left the sorted there dep earlier sell 'em and other which means deep a free them a peace and justice. but later, at the pulleys security forces started the should in the air and to disperse by the people and then also fighting the tear gas on people. however, people have insisted to rema

emergency declared by the government, these come on the streets of a suburb of traffic on the cities, main roads remain busy as a residents go about them, they live business. other than unusually heavy police presence with officers conducting a random security on identity checks, i don't feel any difference. a state of emergency was declared commodity prices have not changed much shook ovula after entering the state of emergency, my business has not changed much. and i can see my customers coming to buy things every day, just as before. i'm not too worried about what will happen in the future, but i hope that our country will have peace soon one, but not every one is confident. the u. s. embassy in the suburb ordered the departure of its non essential diplomats on saturday, a day of the advising all us citizens to leave a few p as soon as possible. and several other embassies, including those of so de rubia, canada, sweden and no, we have now done the same ma'am. at other well just either i disobey few appear. israel says 6 palestinian rights group say recently designated as co terrace groups ca

a gray and also for armed militias and defense forces, thicken as far away as possible from the main roads leading to to grey. so it is still a walk in progress. the african union commission is leading mediation efforts between the federal government to another set of a and the tick ryan rebels. i'll be speaking to rest as j. m. wing chair, the former vice chair of the union about how peace can be achieved. the biggest challenge at the moment is, 1st of all, just to stop this hostilities. then the 2nd one is to bring your material assistance and the 3rd one to bring them to the table so that they will then be able to negotiate, to without bloodshed. and in your view, i mean the tiguan rebels are heading towards that is have a, they say they're on their way that do they have the fire power to take in the country? i think that is not going to be a nice sale for cover kind of thing that best road for them at the moment is for of are negotiated settlement of the crisis and then a full armed a conflict because you know that, that a nova, i dis about by so difficult and it, but trend too much th

the industry is despite the security measures such as blocking the roads, the main roads, and some of the bruised, other connect in the 2 sides of the miles to prevent people from gathering. but people managed to reach to the suit and there has been at least brought us at different districts in our hearts. and these 10 people have been killed in 2 explosions in the afghan capital. kabul taliban officials say many others have been injured. the explosions happened in a sheer neighbourhood in the west of the city. i saw her claimed responsibility for both blasts. afghanistan has suffered repeated attack spine on group affiliated with iso. since the tire van take over. up in calmer scenes at the border between belarus and poland. a day after water cannon was used on migrants, polish guards say many of them are being increasingly aggressive as they try to breach the fence. poland accuses the better russian government of deliberately sending a group of around 2000 migrants to the frontier. state of emergency has been declared to in parts of canada after devastating flooding in the west of t

one of our main roads to us was cut off with a powerline as well so the plough hasn't been able to gethasn't been able to get to va— get to us. i'm sorry to hear that, nicola. _ get to us. i'm sorry to hear that, nicola. |_ get to us. i'm sorry to hear that, nicola. i understandl that, nicola. iunderstand though, as you said at the beginning, there was a oasis tribute band playing and sadly we couldn't hear them because of technical difficulties. are they still with you in good spirits? they still with you in good sirits? �* ., . ., spirits? i'll introduce you to them. # you're my wonderwall. still one of my favourite songs. a valiant efforts there. nicola townsend and the oasis tribute and begin to be a little earlier. before we go, i wanted to tell you about this story. cycling is probably not the mode of transport most pregnant women would think of when it's time to go to the hospital to give birth. but new zealand mp, julie annejenter, is clearly not "most women". she's shared her impressive birth story on social media, with photos showing her 10—minute bike ride to the hospital at