what the hell, malcolm?t to me. >> the japanese, you could write another book onth how, on how te japanese chose to memorialize what happened in the summer of 1945 when their country was reduced to rubble by tons of napalm dropped by american bombers and they chose -- that museum it mentioned is not an official museum but out of a little house on a side street by one guy who decided ten years ago that there should be something to remember what happened in the japanese were not eager to dwell on the end of the second world war. and nor were we. we don't tell the story either. one of the reasons i wanted to write this book is because it is hard to find any mention of the firebombing of japanese cities in the summer of 1935 and everybody wanted to move on and one of the ways the japanese moved on was in 1964 when lemay is the chief of staff of the force, which by the way is another extraordinary fact, at one point in the book i list the five people in the 20th century who were responsible for the deaths of the

malcolm webb, al jazeera, to golly, rwanda -- to golly, rwanda.ra: still to come, a second volcanic eruption. thousands flee a city. an foundations laid for a unique building project in berlin. -- and foundations laid for a unique building project in berlin. ♪ >> the weather is largely fine and dry across australia, but that is not the complete story. we have wetter weather coming in the next couple days. pretty wild weather down to the southeast. a squeeze here, the wind coming from the southwesterly direction. if i can quote the australian bureau of meteorology, monstrance waves and howling wind across the eastern side of australia as we go through friday. it should be largely dry, but one or two showers off the coast of new south wales as they drive their way through. 14 elburn, no great change in temperatures, temperatures home bart -- hobart 12 degrees. weather in western australia friday, heavy rain here into saturday, picking up around western wa. largely dry toward the east, but nasty weather coming from new zealand, horizontal rainfall an

malcolm: absolutely.k at the globe, and in particular, we look at it from a company perspective, all of the markets where x po is working, primarily asia-pacific and north america and europe, we are actually seeing good progress as a consequence of the recovery from covid and the pandemic. in north america and europe, the vaccination programs are really going at a good pace, and life is starting to come back to normal. in fact, in europe, most of the countries will be back to normality from the middle of june onwards. but you are absently right, we can all see a situation -- see the situation in india is a pretty difficult situation, so we think those countries are definitely in a difficult environment. guy: do freight rates stay superhigh? they are very high at the moment. malcolm: we don't see any change on that in the foreseeable future. alix: why not? malcolm: it is just a matter of demand. all of the economies are bouncing back. when i consider the gx oh business, we are seeing huge demand for servic

please say hello to malcolm gladwell. [ cheers and applause ] hey, malcolm. >> hey, jimmy. >> jimmy:ning to this, i don't think calling it an audio book really even explains what it is. because it is this combination of radio drama, narrated book also with real first-person interviews mixed in and sound effects and music and everything. it's very interesting. >> oh, it's, yeah, this is -- we're really excited about this. we've been doing projects like this with this audio company, bushkin industries. this is the first fully immersive one we've done. i discovered there's all this incredible tape of these generals from the second world war at maxwell air force base. it's a treasure trove. i realized i could tell this weird story about these guys in the air force back in the 1930s and you could hear all their voices, i wasn't describing like an abstract thing, it's like they're sitting with you, explaining their ideas, dreams and hopes. >> jimmy: wow. explain what the bomber mafia was. >> it was a group of incredibly idealistic young pilots in montgomery, alabama in the 1930s who fell i

thank you, malcolm. heather, back to you. >> thank you both so much. have to say i am a little bummed that i don't know what to do. i thought maybe i was going to get some information but you can't get it all. thank you so much to malcolm gladwell, thanks to everyone in the audience for joining us. the link to purchase is in the chat box and we are e-mailing everyone as well. please come back and see us for more events and check out the calendar. when the time comes, we cannot wait to welcome you back to the building. until then, take care, stay safe and have a good night. print book sales were up just over 12% for the week ending ma. adult nonfiction the sales had another strong week up 8% and 26% for the year and former owner and publisher richard of lauren baron has died at the age of 98. he published james baldwin and norman mailer and was according to the late novelist and former editor-in-chief, quote, the perfect publisher. he was fearless and backed us in every crazy thing we would do. we will continue to bring new publishing news. you can watc

here is malcolm webb, who is in saki, where many people have taken refuge. malcolm, the time is continuing at the near going volcano, bring us up to speed with the latest and how worried are people indeed, the trim is continued, so we were sleeping in the city again my last night once again, we were woken up by some of the biggest trimmings these fell yet the building that were saying and was shaking windows rattling, they hadn't repeatedly over the course of several hours and that's causing quite some alarm and the vulcan ologist. the scientists say that they're not sure if this means that there's going to be another option or not. that's why the evacuation order is stayed in place and that's why thousands of people have fled, including many here to the town of soc is about 20 kilometers from going along the lake shore, away from the volcano and these churches become home to hundreds of people, slept inside for the last night, a lot of them a cooking outside here now, but they're not much food to cook. they say they've been desperate short of food and other supplies since they arrived her

web as in q. golly, today malcolm. thank you. we've been listening to previously the french president man micron these pictures of him at a ceremony to mark the rwandan genocide. he has, in a very solemn speech, said that while france was not an accomplice to the genocide of 994, but it did not listen to those who warned it about the situation in rwanda. so that's been one of our lives. it's a very busy news day here on out to 0 these pictures just a short time ago from cali in you get, i'm sorry, wonder i i probably know covering another moving story today and that is the united nations human rights council in geneva and israeli air strikes in gaza, we are now hearing could amount to war crimes. in fact, that was the you in human rights chief michelle bachelor has said this special session to assess the situation across the occupied territory. ashley said all sides should protect civilians and called on him as to refrain from firing rockets indiscriminately. this meeting convened by pakistan as the coordinator of the

eastern, the department of precision bombing during world war ii, the subject of best-selling author malcolm gladwell's new book the bomber mafia:a dream, temptation, and the longest night of the second world war. watch booktv this weekend on c-span2. >> first lady jill biden made remarks for the graduation 70, she encouraged graduates to stay resilient and meet future challenges with optimism. >> thank you, president washington, for the invitation to speak today and the honorary degree. this school is special to me for several reasons. many of my own students at nova transfer here but another reason is the leadership george mason showed when we launched forces so many years ago. this college was one of the first to join operation educate the educators to better equip teachers, helping military connected students and you remain committed to serving the military community and their families. i am excited to be able to address the class of 2021. though there is no crowd of friends and family to see across the stage today, sitting beside you or watching from far away are so many people cheering

king and named malcolm x. it named allies. your mohammed, wrapped around stokely carmichael and all of those organizations that they headed up. but what he also highlighted an underline, was that these organizations had to be stopped informing coalitions, warming coalitions between black organizations and organization structures. large. the young patriots here in chicago. other organizations not only of color what s t s and radical and revolutionary white organizations. and hoover was definitely afraid not only of the messiah that black messiah as it were. when also of their organisations and the power in a and the threat of them coming together, particularly in an era where not only black power and black duration was at the forefront, but also the fight against imperialism and the war in vietnam. the techniques that the f, b, i used to assassinate hampton and you exposed much of this kind of lay out how they operate. let's begin with the informant o'neil. and of course, this was something that was part of malcolm x assassinat

his bodyguards outside there were 9 informants inside the ballroom where malcolm was assassinated and the person who allegedly pulled the shotgun out from under his coat was never charged because he perhaps had f.b.i. links but talk about because but you really exposed the mechanisms by which they went after hampton and finally killed him so police talk about especially the informant that they used and how they drugged him the night before except for a well really informant rich name when your mom william omeo and he was not only informant he was a provocateur true or and he was. got his way up close and personal with the panthers and particularly with this leadership fred hampton bobby rush and he was reporting directly to the racial matters squad and right martin mitchell at the f.b.i. and what we were able to document with the help of the senate church committee on intelligence back in the mid seventy's ones that this informant o'neill had mapped out a floor plan of the apartment where fred hampton and deborah johnson his fiance would be free thing and they passed that on the f.b.i

his bodyguards outside there were 9 informants inside the ballroom where malcolm was assassinated and the person who allegedly pulled the shotgun out from under his coat was never charged because he perhaps had f.b.i. links but talk about because but you really exposed the mechanisms by which they went after hampton and finally killed him so so please talk about especially the informant that they used and how they drugged him the night before except for a wealthy informant named william. william omeo and he was not only informant he was a provocateur truer and he was. got his way up close and personal with the panthers and particularly with this leadership fred hampton bobby rush and he was reporting directly to the racial matters squad and right mark mitchell at the f.b.i. and what we were able to document with the help of the senate church committee on intelligence back in the mid seventy's was that this informant o'neill had mapped out a floor plan of the apartment where fred hampton and deborah johnson his fiance would be sweeping and they passed that on the f.b.i. and his control

web is live for us in soccer, malcolm. the government says the situation is on the control, but the reports of tremors, i guess that must be causing, concerned, no matter what the government says. indeed, causing a lot of concern. we were in the regional capital of gamers, about 20 kilometers away. even last night we couldn't once again buy really strong trim is the building that we were sleeping and was shaking the windows rattled and they come in series. they'll come like several minutes apart, and you'll get several of them over the course of a couple of hours. and indeed that's causing quite some alarm. people don't know if that means is going to be another option or not. not. so i said, many of them fled to 50 because they're scared or because evacuation order that came from the 30s, they couldn't of what was called a red zone in the city. the area that's at risk of lava called people residents. they should leave that to many of them of move to nearby towns, including soccer, where we are, there are thousands of peopl

let's bring a malcolm web, he's life for us in the eastern congress city of malcolm. just tell us more about where you are and what we can see that wearing game as he said. and we can see right here what it is. so many people run from mountain near gong, the active volcano, which is just on the outskirts of the city of millions of people, is up that way. lava came gushing out to split it inside in a river that came cutting into the city. here this is what remains of it. these black, smouldering rocks smokes, coming out in some places where i'm standing. it feels warm. this river of lava came crashing through. the city stops just a short distance of where we're standing. now. on the other side, you can see houses which other suburbs of the city. but of course everything that's on denise, all this black rock now was completely destroyed. people have lost everything they own. and this is, of course, in a situation where many people live hands, her mouth is hard to make a living and go home and that a lot of money moving around in the city. it's a nexus for the mineral tr

joining us now from pennsylvania, state representative malcolm kenyatta. he is running for the united states senate in pennsylvania. representative, good to see you again. thank you for being with us today. i want to continue the conversation mark and i were having. talk about a sort of bottom-up economics joe biden is talking about. the philosophical idea joe biden shares with many democrats that government has a leading role to play at moments like this. that government is a force for good. how do you overcome in a place like pennsylvania? a whole bunch of conservatives who for years believed the opposite? >> first of all, good to be with you. investing and working families is not only good for the economy, it's good politics. these proposals the president has rolled out one after the other are deeply popular with the american people. you talked about philosophy but

i wasn't set out to say this is why malcolm did this, because le weiss did this, or this is why malcolmns. alberta king was a religious leader. she believed that faith is intertwined with social justice. you have to stand up for the oppressed. you have to stand up for the poor. if you're privilege and have an education, you use that to advance freedom causes forward. she someone of the first members of the naacp alongside her parents. so the only difference between her and the way mlk approaches it is he calls it nonviolence. when we think about louise little, she was a radical marcus garvey activist. she believed in black independence and black pride. you stand up for your respect and you stand up for your dignity, no matter the cost. and she even faces off with the kkk in person. and this is malcolm x, what we revere him for, that kind of courage, that kind of bravery. and with berta baldwin, james baldwin's mother, she was writer. she believe you'd could help people through writing, through the darkness, through the pain they're experiencing in their own life. she gifted her letters

, thanks very much malcolm web there for us in nairobi. still to come here on al jazeera, the battle of norway for years after the fight against ice will affiliated rebels. we look at the reconstruction. i spoke to by the government, the philippines and we examined nigeria growing housing divide which is leading some unable to put food on the table. and others living in the lap of luxury. ah, ah, hello. you know, we have been talking about some that heavy rain setting up over indo china. so i want to show you some of the rainfall amounts that we're seeing. this is about an hour's drive. just outside of hotel bond city, we saw 72 millimeters of rain. typically for the month you should see $249.00. so it's not unusual, this heavy rain where we do see it for southern sections of indo china that will continue on monday as well. you know, i think i jake fit yesterday said sun for jakarta, and we're now back into the rain showers, but still hanging onto the sun for singapore and call them pour for air and monday . ok off to australia. we had tha

most active volcano, at least 400000 people have abandoned their homes, fearing a 2nd direction. malcolm web has the races from goma. people who lost everything salvage what they can from the pile of smouldering hot rocks. a few days ago, this was a river of lava. it came, gushing out his mountain. you are gone days africa's most active volcano into the city of goma, in the democratic republic of congo. no, this is samuel kimberly's neighbourhood is gone. his house caught fire before it was engulfed. all that is left the charred remains of a tree. he once planted to mark his land level cargo. my c volcano was lighting up . it was a panic, almost everywhere. so i took my family, put them on my motorbike and sent them into town. i stayed behind to keep an eye on the situation. stacy, people, we spoke to who evacuated early, say their houses were looted. that's why some stayed to protect homes and livelihood until the last minute. not everyone got away in time. no hendo bon yanni, nikolai has been missing since the option. he used to trade groceries on the street from a stall just like this

he's still here, but we're also joined by malcolm as well. malcolm young. thank you to chinatown community development center. the mayor talked about this taking a village and i want to follow up on her very apt theme. and this village is led by mayor london breed. she has been on this housing subject for her whole official life and probably before that on a volunteer basis so many of the things that came to fruition here had their roots in her work as supervisor and, of course, now as mayor. let's talk about that village, that village that is san francisco. it's a place that has beautiful diversity and that's why this collaboration between our veterans and ccdc is so appropriate. the diversity of san francisco, our strength. i always say our diversity is our strength, our unity is our power. the unity between ccdc and veterans is what has made this a magical, wonderful occasion. in addition to that, the collaboration as the mayor discussed, federal, state, local, private sector, ron conway, john kegger, i see others who have played a role. and, for years,

many thanks malcolm in nairobi labor activists around the world are marking international labor day with rallies and marches were minor scuffles between riot police and protesters in the french capital paris large crowds gathered there and in dozens of cities up and down the country despite coronavirus restrictions unions are calling for better funding for the health system and better protection for people who've lost their jobs or their incomes during the pandemic. the final phase of ending the u.s. war in afghanistan is now formally underway president joe biden had given orders to begin the troop withdrawal process no later than made the 1st of 3000 u.s. and 7000 nato troops remain in the country they've agreed to be out of afghanistan by september the 11th marks the 20 year since the attacks that triggered the invasion on the twin towers in new york the withdrawal is part of a deal that follows years of peace talks in the cattery capital doha between the taliban the u.s. and afghan governments but there are concerns there could be more violence fighters have carried out several a

and malcolm nancy is a veteran author and a veteran of naval intelligence, special ops, homeland and cybersecurity. 35 years in the trade of counter terrorism and intelligence earlier this year he testified to congress on the topic of domestic terrorism. good evening. welcome to you all. amy, because of your reporting on this topic in the past, i will start with you. here's the republican leader of the house one week after the riot and insurrection. >> the president bears responsibility from wednesdays attack on congress by mob rioters. he should've immediately dim nouns to the mob when he saw was unfolding. his facts require immediate action and president. trump except his share of responsibility, quell the brewing unrest. interim president elect biden is able to successfully begin his term. >> well, a before, get about all that said mccarthy in mar-a-lago. the question to you as what happens to the republican brand, especially in the house after wednesday? and what happens to liz cheney's career introductory after wednesday? >> what's so interesting about kevin mccarthy's walk back

ab stoddard, social and economic columnist, and malcolm nance. he's a veteran officer and veteran of naval intelligence, special ops and cybersecurity and counterintelligence earlier this year, in fact, he testified in congress on the effect of domestic terrorism. good evening to all. ab, because of your reporting on this topic, i'm going to start with you. i have something for you. here is the republican leader of the house one week after the riot and insurrection. >> the president bears responsibility for wednesday's attack on congress by mob rioters. he should have immediately denounced the mob when he saw what was unfolding. these facts require immediate action by president trump. accept his share of responsibility, quell the grueling unrest, and ensure president-elect biden is able to successfully begin his term. >> well, ab, forget about all that, said mccarthy enjoying mar-a-lago. the question to you is what happened to the republican brand especially in the house after wednesday, and what happens to liz cheney's career and trajectory afte

sunday, the development of precision bombing in world war ii is the subject of author malcolm gladwell niece -- gladwell's new book. watch book tv this weekend on c-span2. with steven horsford wo is a member of the ways and means committee. on the conversation we were just having on the mask announcement yesterday by the cdc, your reaction to it and what it means for increasing the numbers of fully vaccinated americans across this country. guest: good morning, it's great to be with you. it's a new day in america. we are closer to crushing this virus, getting our economy back on track, helping people return to work safely, having her children be able to restart in person learning in their schools, or college campuses and universities, our businesses being open again without restrictions and it's in large part because of the work of president biden and the commitment of democrats here in the house and the senate to pass the american rescue plan and provide the resources so we can crush this virus and build back america stronger and better than ever. host: a caller in our first segment sa

a welcome web is life for us here on the news in kigali, malcolm, will this be enough? well from my call, he's between a rock and a hard place to some extent. he has to think about france, his interest in africa generally and hearing mironda, and definitely a requirement to win. the allegiance of full gummy. and the government of rwanda is to basically to make the friends narrative now much the, the narrative of the r p, f. all of these versions, events, by the way, her data, highly controversial and much questioned and have been for years. but we're seeing the kind of french one coming to the, the p f one this moment. but on the other hand, is an election coming up in, in france, next year, was off the recording has to stave off critiques, from the far right. and certainly if he'd apologized here, that's very likely would have been attacked by the far right in front. wouldn't been appreciated by powerful people in the military. and he didn't apologize. and he didn't acknowledge complicity. but in, in recent publications from was sponsored by the french government, they

thank you malcolm web in cali. are the major news today concerns israel and palestine. and the way that is ready and strikes in garza could amounts to walk crimes that came straight from the you and human rights chief michelle benchley, who was speaking of the opening of a special session of the un human rights council. it was cold to assess the grave situation across the occupied palestinian territory. members are considering a draft resolution calling for an independent investigation into potential human rights violations in the recent conflicts is found to be in the sky. and this proportion, and what's the impact on such up stock make on war crimes. on the other hand, it is also violation of international humanitarian law to locate military assets in populated areas or to launch attacks from them. however, the actions of one party do not show the other from its obligations on the international. more with in touch about law in paris, natasha. i mentioned this draft resolution. maybe you can tell us a little bit more about what it's aim to do, but also the reaction tha

and malcolm x had on their sons. here is a portion of the program. a lot of factors that contributed. one of them is at the time and even today we record words or histories and people who we deem to be important as a society and the hegemony so so much of the stories are told from this perspective and they are not the ones that are going to say this woman mattered or let's make sure we tell her story or let's record the date that she was born. two of the women were not even really sure what year they were born it's just kind of estimates because no one recorded it. i couldn't find her on any census data for example but it's also something that we speak to in terms of historians and scholars. each of these three men care deeply about their mothers and credited their mothers with their success. they celebrated their moms. martin luther king walked around and said you have the best brother in the world and he called her constantly. james baldwin wanted to be buried next to her mother and one of the wishes was to have a double plot where she would be bur

many things malcolm were reporting live from nairobi there's also no talk to me an associate professor of security studies a cattle university is also the author of understanding the somali conflagration he joins us on skype from doha professor welcome to the news or is this shaping up to be a fully fledged power struggle between the president and the parliament. well not actually between the 2 but the problem here was that the president of the people made a decision that was more or less like a power grab when they tried to extend the term for 2 years that has taken us into dangerous territory where the country basically. almost was close to another round of civil conflict so that basically was a very very very sick today of the people on the. under president accepted the fact that this is not going to work so basically we are back to where we left prior to the extension. have been in a couple weeks ago and. the only promising development in this event today is the prime minister is empowered and given the role to lead the. liberal to lead the process and i think that that's where we

now to correspond malcolm web, who's in kigali for us here on the news, malcolm, how will those words from this your macro be received by the people who live through and survive the events of 1994? well, certainly for those who feel that they were let down by the french or even the french was responsible complicit in killing loved ones. that is going to definitely going to mean something strong indeed. but it is difficult to speak to people about these things. in rwanda, it's very of a sensitive topic and a lot of people don't feel comfortable. certainly saying anything that questions the official accounts of the events of the 19 ninety's from kennedy's point of view . he said that this was better than an apology or there, as you mentioned in the ensure, it wasn't, in fact, an apology, and certainly call me any accident microns stopped because stopped short of giving an apology. something that would have left him very vulnerable to attack a home from france is far right and some powerful figures in the french military would have objected to that kind of message. but nonetheless, pul k

webb there reporting live from nairobi malcolm thank you. still ahead here on al-jazeera fear and insecurity grips parts of afghanistan as american forces leave the country in the poor place came under attack just last week and a leaked report reveals new details about the tax dodging time football legend diego wanted to. hello nice to see we've seen some heavier pockets of rain falling over sumatra look at all these the lightning strikes there that's really an indicator of where the heaviest bouts of rain have been also seen heavy amounts of rain for indochina so for southern laos $71.00 millimeters of rain over 24 hours this is about a quarter of what you would see for the entire month of may well again at wednesday we do start to see a break from those heavier bands of rain for southern laos but still heavier concentrations of rain for north are in laos and once again sumatra still dealing with these heavy bouts of rain flooding a very real risk here for australia we're seeing some rain pivot further north away from victoria into new sout

nobody knows if it's over yet or not. malcolm web al jazeera goma in the democratic republic of congo. robin george andrews is a vulcan ologist, and author of the book super volcanoes. he says the city of goma is at risk of future options. radar systems that are used to track the shape of the ground have kind of detected an injection of magnetic kind of under the city itself and around the been i shows the light which brings you know, the risk of really unpredictable kind of explain robson's when the macro mixes of water and as well, and potentially the unleashing of some of the knocks of captured in like itself, was going to x 6 people. so, magnetic and also just know a rough it can often inject on the ground spaces and no rustic cause down loses point the but it might so just all that risk alone is worrying enough. the cause, you know, up of a 1000000 people evacuating because of the geologic sang of this volcano. there's some interesting news happening in the region. this is paul of africa. there's actually slowly buffering every day being split into, into different directions and

were in here trans without not any more. malcolm web out is era, kigali rwanda still to come here on al jazeera warnings over 2nd volcanic eruption and goma thousands of residents leave the city and uniting 3 religions under a single roof. the foundations are laid for a unique building project in berlin. ah ah hello, the weather is largely fine and try across australia, but that's not the complete story. we have got some wet weather coming into w i as we go on through the next couple of days and we got some pretty wild weather down towards the south east, a little bit of a squeeze on our supplies here. the winds coming in from a south west direction and if i can quote to your straight and bureau of major realty monstrous ways, and a howling wind across that eastern side of austria. as we go on through friday, it should be largely dry. but one or 2 showers love is the coast of new south wales as they drive their way through. the said, much of us is looking fine and dry. 14 in melbourne. no great shakes on the temperature is cool. so we pick in temperature, back in hobart to around 12

and the african union have done too little too late to try and stop the atrocities malcolm webb al-jazeera. families across latin america are struggling to put food on their tables to use of the pressures of the pandemic that's according to the u.n. food narco cultura organization which says malnutrition in school aged children is increasingly becoming a problem our latin america amateur newman falls from something. all over chile public schools prepare bags with 15 days worth of breakfast and lunch one bag per child it's the food a student would normally eat right here if they were attending class what that would lead to it includes flavored milk instant oatmeal eggs fish we have to guarantee the proper level of protein and other nutrients for school children. with schools closed for more than a year now due to the pandemic parents or older students need to pick up the food to take home. for sale luis everest is taking home the bag allocated to his 3 year old daughter daniella. won the lottery but out of an lydia before the pandemic we could buy meat or chicken now we have to restrict pas

most of those and accidents of thousands fled their homes. malcolm webber falls lava, started gushing out the mountain. you're gone guys. on saturday night, the volcanoes on the edge of goma city of about 2000000 people. the river of molten rock stopped on the outskirts of the city, nor before destroyed dozens of homes. some of them with people trapped inside me, but i have lost 4 people, including my sister in law burnt here in the house. oh me. what happened here is almost normal as this is the 1st time to see this in my life. the last option 20 years ago, even more damage. so this time, some people lost everything they own with us. i. i little to know what the whole neighborhood to go up in smoke. the fire came right down to here. you know, even now we can still see lava, we climbed the volcano 4 years ago, wildlife ranges take tourists on trip to the summit. in the crater at the top. you can see the lava lake glowing and seal its heat, its way simmering at every so often. it erupt. of an active volcano is not a very safe place for a city. the people living here don't have anywhere

and as malcolm web reports now from k, the rush to flee means that many people are still desperately searching for their loved ones. the church is now home for hundreds of people who fled mountain near congo, africa, the most active volcano. some of their homes were destroyed by interruption last week. others followed the army in order to then evacuate the city of goma in the democratic republic of congo, esperanza move sheeka is one of several people here. he told us they lost their children in the panic. and i was on my way out to buy flowers when i saw the fire, my children were up paying. we will run away. i didn't know where they went. later i was told they were in a car accident trying to escape, but i can't find them in the hospital for more. they would have had missing and yet to find them. got to be hard to find anyone here in the town of sa k. it's over, run just down the road from the church. these people are waiting for food. the 1st help they've been given since they arrived 4 days ago. right now the, the level of the crisis is high because people have gone without food.

hoping to recent ties on the use of accusations that his country was complicit in 1994 genocide. malcolm webb has this report from kigali frontage. relations with rwanda have been steadily warming since the french president emanuel macro came to power 4 years ago. rwanda's president, pul cami has visited him in paris twice, but things were frosty for most of the time. since his rwandan patriotic front will r. p. f took control of rwanda in 1994. that was doing rwanda's, genocide, france backs the previous government, took armies enemy in the civil war by providing weapons and military training. many officials from that government organized massacres of ethnic tutsis and modern hutus. then france and soldiers on a un mandate. they created a humanitarian cory door, which also allowed janice adair to escape to gummy accused him of complicity and massacres of tutsis. on the, his rule, rwanda drew closer to the us in the u. k. a quarter of a century of tensions with france followed until now. this is the country that had up to the 1st english harder removed the french david, him borrow, used

here was affected and many say 34 years after the conflict began some justice is better than none malcolm webb al-jazeera. still ahead on al-jazeera the president of the democratic republic of congo declares a state of siege and what that means for 2 provinces in the east plagued by violence. by palestinians in one occupied east jerusalem neighborhood could be forced to leave their own homes. hello you know we've been talking about the heat and the love that but we're now starting to see it go into the gulf so kuwait 42 degrees on friday also getting some readings across saudi in the forty's so medina 40 meca pretty close at $39.00 we've also got high temperatures for the eastern mediterranean on cypress really rate across turkey is stamboul $25.00 degrees and we look at the next 3 days whereas this is this average no it is above average we should be 18 where at 25 we do have a rain risk though as we head toward saturday ticket to africa now and we're dealing with some heavy rains toward areas of coastal areas of kenya into southern somalia but we can also find heavy pockets of rain towar

many more a still not malcolm web al jazeera, goma democratic republic of congo, a with less than a week ago, perused. presidential election is in a statistical dead heat between candidates who couldn't be much further apart. politically. in the last televised debate right when candidate cake for he, murray was dogged by corruption allegations, while accusing her opponent federal castillo of a divisive left wing agenda. mariana sanchez, reports from lima, the anger and fear in the streets of lima, rivals fighting and throwing stones. it's one week before i run a selection and either candidate go for moody or be look at the you could windows presidency. opinion poll say it's too close to call on sunday, a final tv debate to win over 20 percent of undecided voters from rattle mr. cash deal with your hate intervals of language you've contributed to those aggressions. again, journalist, i'm just pulling rocks. this is tony tony caravan giggle. he is the daughter of former president of the full monty, and trails below castillo, by nearly 3 percentage points. she's facing a popular rival and h

and people worry that will disturb the volcano and the lava will start flowing again. malcolm web al jazeera in so many hospitals in argentina, say intensive care unit saw 90 percent capacity. as the country continues to report more than 30000 cove in 1900 cases a day, the government has ordered a new locked, but that's exacerbating argentine is economic crisis. as daniel shrine, the reports from point as iris we've been here before at the start of the pandemic. it was grim then, but he seems much, was now. then there was hope the virus could be contained later, the vaccine to provide salvation. that so far hasn't been the case. so you can see, and i'm very aware and fully aware these restrictions create difficulties. faced with this reality, there is no choice but to choose the preservation of life. i am not going to accept this amount of contagion or death as something natural, yet the only essential business is remain open. school is a close, while religious social and sporting events have been suspended or non essential. workers mistake home between 6 in the evening and 6 in the

were in here trans without not any more malcolm web out to 0, kigali rwanda and the news ahead israeli security forces accused of using excessive force against palestinians who suffered permanent injuries on a plea for help from the parents of a valor is dissident journalist who was snatched from a diversion passenger plane. ah hello, welcome to look at the international forecast. we're about to lose the some like weather that we've seen across the eastern side of the us. eastern parts of canada recently little area cloud here. the large area cloud that's going to make its way further eastwards and sundry breakdown coming through. so the thursday, temperatures in dacy getting up to 31 degrees celsius. but as we go on towards the weekend to look at the change, the yellow start to push for will lose that deep orange, hugh on our colors here. 15 celsius, the top temperature in dc on saturday. so you really will notice that. and that is because of the thunder re breakdown which extends from the lakes all the way into the deep south. it runs across the appalachians. as we go through friday.

while the security guards name is malcolm the dolly, as you said, a kenyan and one of the many foreign workers who make up the vast majority of guitars, population and before his arrest. the dalai under the pen name, noah about migrant workers in katara. on may, 5th, a category official conformed to all desert that quote, but ali was taken into custody and placed under investigation for violating guitar security laws and regulations over no details were given on his whereabouts at his well being or whether or not he had access to a lawyer in the absence of those details. what do we know about what he was blogging about? well, according to human rights groups, amnesty international. but ali was quote on the front line of the fight to reform guitars, labor laws, and his blogs focused on issues like long working hours, low wages, poor working conditions unsuitable accommodation. again, at this stage, we do not know whether or not his arrest was in any way related to his writings. but the critics have said that this case is a clear example of the limits to freedom of speech in a tar, which

it will be very enticing let take a closer look with the malcolm wilson, the ceo in europe named as the new ceo of gxo logistics spin off to get a better sense welcome back to "mad money." >> thanks for having me on the show, jim. >> okay. so malcolm, we need you to explain because we've been huge supporters when the stock was at the 20s but now we've got a business that we like and maybe it's even bigger than we think what parts of xpo logistics business are becoming gxo? >> so xpo is going to spin off its logistics business as gxo and create two world class power house companies. transportation and xpo, ltl and logistics. that's the war housing that will become gxo. >> now, why is it better to be separate i mean, i would have thought that the two work together really well. >> jim, it's going to allow the management of the logistics portion of the company, gxo, they're going to be really laser focussed on the customers. it going to allow them to make decisions in terms of capital appli application, acquisition, everything will be tailored towards the logistics sector of the business it

out to 0, malcolm webb has been to visit them. its moses moonlight job to look after the crews of abandoned ships. he took us to one, the m. v to non his mod, off kenya's coast one and a half years ago. it unloaded a cargo of construction materials. here at the port of mombasa that has been in this channel ever since waiting for instructions from its liberties owners that the syrian crew says never came. the only way to meet them is by climbing on board. since they can't leave the ship, the situation that mission moment and any tuition like that the ship's crew haven't been paid since months before it was abandoned. the poor city of mombasa is just there is only about a kilometer away so close. but yet, so far for the sailors stuck on board cobra restrictions and immigration rules mean they can't go on the land. plus if they abandon the ship, they risk losing the wages road in some cases, up to 3. and so they can find within the decks of the ship, which they say have come to feel like a prism, ferris or honey, the ships cook, sail

the biden administration proposed $2 trillion, malcolm, get water we need you. so, get some water.illion infrastructure bill and have not included cybersecurity as part of the menu that they have put together there. number one, it sounds like they should. what do we do to secure our infrastructure given how old and aged so much of it is? >> you are right about that, joy. and what is interesting is, when we talk to businesses or organizations in critical infrastructure, and we talk to them about pro active measures, it does require writing a check. when they go through an incident like this, and they are trying to recover, it requires writing a check. this is one of the areas where we have to have a team sport approach to this. and so, i would love to see as part of infrastructure some type of, you know, an opportunity where law enforcement, department of homeland security and others can come together to provide more pro active services as well ask a rapid response team. so, for example, with ransomware, what if we had the best and brightest in the country working on encryption keys

not been paid for even longer they rely on handouts for food clothing and medicine al-jazeera as malcolm webb has been to visit them. it's moses' mooney's job to look after the crews of abandoned ships he took us to one on its more dock kenya's coast one and a half years ago and on loaded a cargo of construction materials here at the port of mombasa and it's been in this channel ever since waiting for instructions from its lebanese owners that the syrian crew has never came the only way to meet them is by climbing on board. since they can't leave the ship so i will get. this into action that was the last of the missions and there's a. moment. many many situation like this i would submit the ship's crew haven't been paid since months before it was abandoned the port city of mombassa is just there it's only about a kilometer away so close but yet so far for the sailors stuck on board restrictions in immigration rules mean they can't go on the land plus if they abandon the ship they risk losing the wages that they're owed in some cases up to 3 years and so they're confined within the decks

many more a still not malcolm web al jazeera goma democratic republic has gone gay. now candidates in peruse, polarized presidential election race have been squaring off in a televised debate a week ahead of the run off the vote. opponents of federal castillo say his socialist policies will the economy, critics, of conservative contender, keiko for you. maury associate, how is corruption from the time her father was president, and sanchez has the latest from the peruvian capital lima. well, i think this is the most watched debate probably in peruse history, because this is a country that is deeply polarized between the extreme left and the extreme right. and because these 2 candidates got very, very small margin of approval in the 1st round, 80 percent of the movie and did not vote for any of them in the 1st rounds. so they dislike the candidates for the most part, kick somebody has had and has the support of the mainstream media throughout the country. radios, televisions, newspapers, supporting kick off from the muddy. there's videos of people, even raney's and run