jonathan beale, bbc news, eastern mali.urying the victims of the stampede, after at least 45 people died in a crush at a crowded jewish festival. the united states has announced it will restrict travel from india next week — to try and halt the spread of covid—19. the european commission has formally accused tech giant apple of anti—competitive behaviour, by disadvantaging rival music services on its app store through the use of high fees. the commission said that apple's policy of charging a 30% commission on subscriptions amounts to abuse of its dominant market position. the case was launched two years ago following a complaint from music streaming service spotify. the commission's findings are preliminary — but if they're confirmed, apple could face heavy fines. this is what eu's anti—trust regulator had to say: to reach apple users, music streaming providers, they have to go via the app store and accept the rules that apple imposes on them. our preliminary finding is that apple exercises considerable market power in the

jonathan beale, bbc news, eastern mali. disadvantaging rival music services on its app store through the use of high fees. the commission said that apple's policy of charging a 30% commission on subscriptions amounts to abuse of its dominant market position. the case was launched two years ago following a complaint from music streaming service, spotify. the commission's findings are preliminary but if they're confirmed, apple could face heavy fines. this is what eu's anti—trust regulator had to say. to reach apple users, music streaming providers, they have to go via the app store and accept the rules that apple imposes on them. our preliminary finding is that apple exercises considerable market power in the distribution of music streaming apps to owners of apple devices. on that market, apple has a monopoly. some of the biggest names in the english premier league are taking part in a social media boycott, in protest at ongoing abuse directed at players. the four—day blackout is designed to put pressure on the likes of face

. >> there is growing concern the mali military staging a second coup in nine months.president has ousted the interim prime minister and the president. the pair led a transitional government that took power after last year's coup. there were arrested and taken to a military base outside the capital monday. the european union and un, demanding their immediate release. reporter: although i seems calm, the situation remains tense. they defended the arrests, accusing of sabotaging the ongoing democratic protests. the transitional vice president had no choice but to intervene, in order to protect the transitional charter and protect the republic. they had to push aside the president and his prime minister, as well as the people implicated in the situation. the president and the prime minister are reportedly being held at a military base outside the capital. the two men had been leading the progress of returning mali to democracy after the last coup. both the united nations and the european union have criticized the arrests. >> would call for a return to the transition. whic

mali is suffering from a rise in violent islamist extremism, coupled with severe poverty. the country alone makes it very difficult to counter the threat with limited security forces. our defence correspondent jonathan beale and cameraman james anderson are the first broadcast journalists to join british troops on patrol. british troops are back in harm's way, in their most dangerous deployment since the wars in iraq and afghanistan. this time as part of a un peacekeeping mission in mali, a country in crisis, suffering extreme poverty, the impact of climate change, weak governance, and a surge in violent extremism. more than 300,000 people have been forced to leave their homes. we're now looking to try and understand the sorts of terrorist activity. if you've got any security concerns in the area, try and identify that as well as looking for anyone who does look suspect. we were among the first journalists tojoin them out on patrol. they're on high alert. they soon notice a group of men leaving on motorbikes. groups of five to six motorcyclists who have noticed us as soon

jonathan beale, bbc news, eastern mali. this is bbc news. the victims of the stampede, after at least 45 people died in a crush at a crowded jewish festival. the united states has announced it will restrict travel from india next week — to try and halt the spread of covid—19. some of the biggest names in the english premier league are taking part in a social media boycott, in protest at ongoing abuse directed at players. the four—day blackout is designed to put pressure on the likes of facebook and twitter to stop the abuse. nesta mcgregor reports. football has tried several different tactics to try and defeat racism. taking the knee, widely adopted across sport, is one of them. today, the game hoped to make another loud statement — those who have been victims staying silent on the platforms where the abuse takes place. do i think it will make a difference? probably not. but what it does do, it sends a warning to these companies, to let these people know that we're not going to take this abuse any more. if they still don't take action, then

france condemns the arrest of the president and prime minister of mali. are being held for infringing on the new national charter. they remain at a military base, where they were taken by armed soldiers some 24 hours ago. we are watching all those stories and more for you. now it is time for business. amazon facing a major lawsuit from the usa >> being filed by the attorney general of the district of columbia. it is an antitrust lawsuit signal -- similar to the complaints seen in the eu. the tech giant is accused of violating competition laws by requiring merchants to pay up to 40% of a product price to use the platform. >> amazon is facing scrutiny for its business practices. after similar accusations in the eu, the retail giant is now up against a u.s. lawsuit. on charges of anticompetitive behavior. the case claims the company artificially inflates prices for consumers. >> amazon wins because it controls pricing across the online retail sales market, putting itself in an advantage over everyone else. as a result, it is increasing its dominance strongho

a political crisis is unfolding in mali.has arrested the president, prime minister and defense minister and they are believed to have been taken to a military camp. the u.n. mission in mali has called for their immediate release. united states secretary of state antony blinken is traveling to the middle east, four days into the israel-palestine cease-fire. tension is still high. a palestinian was shot dead after stabbing two israeli shoulders -- soldiers. 18 years after the start of the door for conflict, the first man suspected of war crimes has appeared at the international criminal court. he is facing 31 council of war crimes and crimes against humanity. reporter: it was 14 years ago that an arrest warrant was issued for the man considered the leader of the notorious militia. on monday, he appeared in court. he's accused of hundreds of executions, torture, and using rape as a weapon of war. >> the list of the suspects crimes are countless and the victims' suffering is immense. the effects persist. the region of darfur is

mark: we are watching for more developments on the situation in mali.ens of thousands of people led the east of the democratic republic of congo this thursday, choking highways, after a dawn broadcast of a possible eruption of the volcano nearby. one city located on the shore of a lake has been on edge since africa's most active volcano erupted on saturday, leaving at least 32 people dead. >> tens of thousands of people scrabbling to flee the congolese city, many by motorbikes and cars, some on foot with bundles of possessions on their heads and others holding onto their frightened children. this after officials said a second volcanic eruion could happen any momt with magma detected near the city. there have been a series of earthquakes and -- earthquakes and tremors all creating significant crack's in the ground. >> there is magma underground here which could erupt at any moment. >> the governor tolds we have to evacuate, but we don't have an exact destination. >> the exodus has caused major gridlock at the border. the first eruption happened when the

now to the west african state of mali. correspondent has been traveling alongside a group of u.k. forces who are beginning with the you and is calling the most dangerous peacekeeping mission in the world. >> british troops are back in harm's way. in the most dangerous deployment since the wars in iraq and afghanistan. this time as part of you when peacekeeping mission in mali. a countrin crisis. suffering extreme poverty, the impact of climate change, weak governance, and a surge in violent extremism. within 300,000 people have been forced to leave their homes. >> try to understand -- the security concerns in the area. anyone who looks suspect. >> we were among the first journalists to join them on patrol. they are on high alert. >> groups of five to six motorcyclists. it's a bit suspicious. >> strangers coming through the area. >> they know extremists have been here. for the locals, there is often a fear in speaking out. >> they are reluctant to say but the issues are which suggests there is some sort of fear of reprisal.

a french journalist is being held hostage in mali. oliver bob -- olivier dubois appeared in a brief video being held by a group linked to al qaeda. vaccines could be about to get cheaper and more readily available as the u.s. supports waving intellectual property rights on some of them. more on this from kate moody. thank you for being with us. lapine is tasked with trying to form a government in israel. netanyahu has admitted he cannot form a coalition. he had to faith -- faith that truth at midnight last night. can you higher lot bead -- yair lapid make it work? >> founding the countries largest centrist party. since then, he built his image as a champion of the struggling middle class in opposition to benjamin netanyahu which he believes represents the interests of rented this -- religious ideological -- ideologues and the ultranationalist right wing. >>[speaking not english language] >> the 57-year-old secular opposition leader replaced his former ally, the strongest force in the anti-netanyahu camp. the party blue-and-white made

president macron has warned that france would withdraw its troops from mali, if political instabilityhe west african nation. france currently has more than 5,000 soldiers operating across the sahel region, conducting anti—insurgency operations. the economic community of west african states — or �*ecowas�* — has also raised concerns about the military takeover. they�*ve been holding disussions in ghana, recently they have announced that they will remove the membership of mali in the organisation. bbc africa�*s thomas naadi, has been following the story. the ecowas leaders will hold discussions with the leaders of the militaryjointer in the hotel behind me two weeks floor space that make ways of retaining the country to a civilian led government. they seized power after they were satisfied with the cabinet reshuffle. that saw two key members of the militaryjointer stripped of their positions. this latest coup has contravened a key conditionality of ecowas which insisted on a civilian led government. the situation is further complicated the constitutional kurt on friday which confirmed t

bomb attached to a motorbike exploded the former president was injured in the blast in the capital mali the sheet he's the current speaker of parliament is being treated in hospital for shrapnel wounds his spokesman says he's in a stable condition this is very significant. in terms of target that you have a former president still a very prominent political state you're a great prominent democratic leader in a region that's now marked by strong an art like nationalist so severely prominent figures at a pretty big deal it was targeted the president of the moldy abraham mohammed soulé with seen leaving the hospital after visiting his friend and ally in 2008 that she became the 1st democratically elected president of the mole deaves but he was ousted in a coup in 2012 led by abdullah you mean. the maldives suffered years of political turmoil and do you mean he systematically silenced opposition voices including the sheet he was convicted on terrorism charges human rights watch said during it means presidency criminal gangs and what it called religious extremists enjoyed political protection

it is what appears to be the beginning of another crisis of leadership in mali. lauren: still to come in this half-hour, lebanon's failing economy. it's a constant battle just to stop the lights from going out. plus -- >> i'm on a remote south korean island where this is distinctly purple. ♪ >> hello there, high pressure across central and northern parts of australia has kept things relatively fine and dry. a few showers on the coast of queensland bringing some wet weather to kent. it's a similar story for western australia, a few showers working their way inland. it has been relatively dry for perth, head of a weather system working its way eastward. much of the wet weather has been in the southeast. we have seen temperatures slightly below what we expect. melbourne at 15. that weather system is going to push out toward new zealand as we go into thursday. ahead of that, we have some really strong winds across the north island. plenty of sunshine and dry weather across the south island ahead of the weather system that pushes across as we go into thursday. wet wea

and they kept on coming — the new mum from mali who gave birth to nine babies at once.nd welcome. president biden�*s administration has announced the us will support a waiver of intellectual property rights to allow countries around the world to make their own coronavirus vaccines. he was responding to pressure on rich countries to share vaccine supplies and technology. the uk and the european union have both said they do not support the waiver: yet. but two of the biggest vaccine manufacturers pfizer and moderna are us companies. their shares fell after the announcement. courtney bembridge has the details. there is no doubt coronavirus vaccines are not getting to the countries they are most needed. infections are spiralling out of control in india and brazil where vaccination rates remain low. while in the us, it is estimated there will be at least 300 million doses more than the population needs by the end ofjuly. even as the vaccination programme extends to children. the question of how to close the gap on vaccine supply and fast is the subject of a fierce debate. 0n

the 5 star health forces in mali and asia in between of us so i guess you notice groups and also their contribution to nigeria's fight against book of around and cameron has various books around in early cheriton so from the perspective of outside interveners there are far less concerned about the prospects for democracy in chad than they are for the contributions of debbie's regime and its successor to a regional regional security policy i think way now against the backdrop of the uncertainty and the deadlock in the opposition and civil society leaders have stepped in and the other ones who are the forefront or the fight against the enter military council what they achieve we are a list. from a perfect our standpoint reminded people of the pressure from we didn't chat the more likely new to come so we stick to the 18 months transitional period because once one's mama senses the lack of momentum if he has any in spirit or any united in that to extend the transition appeared he will because it all depends on internet pressure because i want to people accept and feel ok this is business

and they kept on coming — the new mum from mali who gave birth to nine babies at once. to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe after increased pressure — the biden administration says it supports removing patent protections for covid—19 vaccines. the move aims to make it easier to ramp up production of vaccines and make them more widely available for poorer countries. us trade representative katherine tie said in a statement: well this was welcomed by the director—general of the world health organization, who said this was "a monumental moment in the fight against covid—19." a vaccine patent waiver makes it harder for vaccine manufacturers to make money out of their products. shares in a number of the companies tumbled on the news. the international federation of pharmaceutical manufacturers and associations says the plan is a red herring when it comes to improving the distribution of vaccines. the decision by the us administration is disappointing, but it doesn't change that it's a wrong answer to complex problem. year you are it's a wrong but simple answ

clearly, very volatile situation in mali.ght in this tussle of power between the military junta, and civilians part of this. anchor: the e.u. has agreed to sanction belarus, including airplanes. it is in response to actions by belarus which saw a passenger plane diverted to minsk and an opposition leader on board detained. president biden spoke to his egyptian counterpart to discuss strengthening the cease-fire efforts. they want to revive the peace process following criticism over its support for israel. the head of the u.n. has told a meeting of global health ministers the world is at war against covid-19. antonio guterres addressed health ministers over the world as they took part in a virtual world health assembly. the eight-day event will discuss missteps in response to the pandemic and how to ensure greater access to health care. ousted myanmar leader aung san suu kyi appeared in court for the first time since february. her lawyers were able to meet for 30 minutes and said she appeared healthy. she is accused of violati

west african leaders meet in ghana to discuss their response to last week's military coup in mali. and... prime minister borisjohnson marries his fiancee carrie symonds in a secret ceremony at london's westminster cathedral. hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. israel is once again staring down another deadline to form a government. a key israeli opposition party has backed a unity government that would bring to an end benjamin netanyahu's time as the country's longest serving prime minister. the ultra—nationalist leader, naftali bennett, said he'd join a governing coalition with the centrist party leader, yair lapid — who has until wednesday to try and form a new coalition government. translation: all parties are invited tojoin the government. translation: all parties are invited to join the government. for the government to succeed we will all have to share a restraint both during the negotiations and later on. nobody is being asked to give up on. nobody is being asked to give up on their ideology but everybody will have to make some compromises. mr

to a lesser extent the united states but also i should say from regional capitals as well also in mali. but also in nigeria is that whatever whatever need aspect the transition may have on the you live sort of every day champions and on the democratic prospects for the future of chad what is most important for outside intervenors and particularly france is the kind of stability that chad and its military are supposed to. provide the region in the form of charity in troops that fight alongside the french and. the 5 star health forces in mali and asia in between if i so against united groups and also their contribution to nigeria's weighed against book of around and cameron various book around and really cherish and so from the perspective of outside interveners there are far less concerned about the prospects for democracy in chad than they are for the contributions of their views regime and its successor to regional security policy i think way now against the backdrop of the uncertainty and the deadlock in the opposition and civil society leaders have stepped in and the other ones who

this is the time bomb mali to do. this people look at themselves. so like we learned a thing the government learns the industry learns and the people around. us so is our blood. a mystery. since they are in the mom pregnant. because all of this stuff. is not religion. they could a life gods are winding down for the day. no one knows exactly when these beaches will be full again that michelle and his crew will be whiting when no tourists come in we hope you don't need to ring the beach it's been very clear. i hope you guys still come to bali. we here for you you can bring our good energy and we can give our energy for you guys. for decades criminals made millions trafficking drugs through thailand one when east explores why the country has now become the 1st in southeast asia to legalize medical marijuana. on al-jazeera. we tout the untold stories. we speak when office. we come up alongside us. no matter where it takes us a pretty familiar fear next year javed miandad and power. and pasha which tell your stories we are your voice your news your next

a source in the mali capital says people are hoping for a return to normal as soon as possible. >> itresignation of the former president and prime minister, the strong man, the one in charge, is no other than the vice president, the leader of the military coup itself who toppled the president in august. since the release as been made official of the president and prime minister, there has been a sigh of relief among many malians, who see the situation slowly returning to normal. but there is a lot of anger about deep grievances among malians. president emmanuel macron, during the transition of the president and prime minister, called this a coup within a coup. here, among people you speak to on the streets, they feel the situation will perhaps be an opportunity for malians to get the job going and returned to the civilian rule they wish for as quickly as possible. barbara: the global covax facility needs $2 billion by june to secure vaccine supplies for the rest of 2021 and any 2020 to. -- barely 2022 -- and early 2022. at least 19 million doses of covid-19 vaccines at the end of june

this is the time bomb mali to do. this people look at themselves. so like we learn a thing the government learns in the street lands and the people around. us so is our blood. a mystery. since they are in the mom pregnant. because all of this stuff. is not religion. they could a lot gods are winding down for the day. no one knows exactly when these beaches will be full again that michelle and his crew will be whiting when a tourist come in we hope they don't need to bring you the good spin very clean. i hope you guys still come to bali. we here for you you can bring good energy and we can give our energy for you guys. for decades criminals made millions trafficking drugs through thailand and wonder when east explores why the country has now become the 1st in southeast asia to legalize medical marijuana. on al-jazeera. one half scottish and half left at least so diversity is really important to me and al-jazeera is the most diverse place i've ever worked we have so many different nationalities and this is a nice book together in this one news organiz

the large parts of mali remain conflict zones.as a glowing example of how people from different cultural backgrounds religions and ethnicities can live together peacefully. muslim celebration this week a festival marking the end of ramadan it's a time when families gather and. life. in one community a charity stepped in to help couldn't afford for the celebrations and our report starts with the voice of i did your brain and. our warm able to make something. somebody had a very loving many her children those are all out there working 9 years in 49 years didn't mean when they'll go with our. i've been struggling now you go to your no one working. with no income and i have no money. so yeah i think something at least been totally legal. what he would likely to get from the rich basically a little bit of the poor. kind of thing happening it would be i mean of course it's the sort of time people have on the need to celebrate because even the celebration so that it will be possible to go into people and by the book aside to. know how ca

the large parts of mali remain conflict zones. as a glowing example of how people from different cultural backgrounds religions and ethnicities can live together peacefully. muslim celebration this week a festival marking the end of ramadan it's a time when family is gathering special males. in one community a charity stepped in to help couldn't afford food for the same patients and our report starts with the choice of brain and i. think with our neighbor who makes. her very i love him anymore there's been years i will have been working 9 years and 49 years. in the go with our i think i've been struggling now with me to go to you know when working in the military because of course you know. and i have the money i don't need it you know yeah i have to keep doing something a little really believe me. so what he believed to be from brett rich basically and if you just look at the poor little operation who's going to be doing everything it would be i mean people of course. for the time people have. to celebrate because we've been cele

the large parts of mali remain conflict zones. as a glowing example of how people from different cultural backgrounds religions and ethnicities can live together peacefully. muslim celebration this week a festival marking the end of ramadan it's a time when families gather and. bash the pandemic as make life harder for many in one community a charity stepped in to help couldn't afford for the celebrations and our report starts with the voice of i just brain and i. think that our warm able to make something. done by their very i love them and learn to live in your own i'll be working life. and for the 9 years they've been me when. i was. i've been struggling now with me to be a good idea you know when working. together causes no income l.-i have no money they don't need it so you know i think people need leisurely legally. so what we do is we click ok to be from the rich basically a little bit of the poor you know so that it operates in the kind of thing happening it would be i mean there are people of course it's true that some pe

for france but when we see the conflicts in which they were caught contributing in afghanistan in mali we see that there were confronted in this so-called. islam and justice islam and i think that this is how the seed worked this year a word in which we have us against them and this and deceit that the. muslim community france is. no it is the other it's not part of france and the seats as a threat which is absolutely the misleading to how that's community in a trance and once just to it's live and let alone so i think that if we want to step back we will see that these people bring a reading or interpretation of the word that is. a confrontational and they bring they don't read only the words but they read also friends called into those lines of confrontation and then oh the sentiments that we're seeing expressed in these letters how much of an impact are they going to have on the upcoming elections. it's true that you have like upsetting events you know of what happened in france he simply you have this. is to mr x. a 10th few years ago 'd. shall you go on in concert of the fact that

the current speaker of parliament is in hospital with shrapnel wounds from the blast in the capital mali at least 25 people including one security officer have been killed journal large police operation in rio de janeiro the neighborhoods believed to be controlled by the city's largest drug gang kitty on a free along as an independent journalist in brazil and she says police operations have been getting increasingly deadly in recent months these police operations in which by seeing people die are actually very common in mostly what happens is that we saw officers or the police and you know we just say there were all drug traffickers we well it's very rare that will we see names very rare that photos will be published of who actually passed away so you know the only difference in this situation happened today was that there were 25 people. qatar's foreign minister says no one is above the law following the arrest of the country's finance minister. monti the qatar news agency says it's due to suspected misuse of public money and abuse of power has been removed from his position pending fur

a woman in mali expecting to give birth to seven children has been surprised by two more. to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. after increased pressure the biden administration says it supports a removing patent protections for covid—19 vaccines. the move aims to make it easier for more companies to produce vaccines and make them more widely available for developing countries. us trade representative katherine tie said in a statement: "this administration believes strongly in intellectual property protections, but in the service of ending this pandemic, supports the waiver of those protections for covid—19 vaccines." well this was welcomed by the director—general of the world health organisation, who said this was "a monumental moment in the fight against covid—19." on the other hand — a vaccine waiver makes it harder for vaccine manufacturers to make money out of their products. shares in a number of them tumbled on the news. the international federation of pharmaceutical manufacturers and associations says the plan is a red herring when it comes to impr

leaders of the west african grouping ecowas have suspended mali's membership from the bloc followingeader and now interim president, colonel assimi goita, attended the meeting in the ghanaian capital, accra. ghana's foreign minister said the bloc had called on mali to nominate a new civilian prime minister immediately and to hold a presidential election next february. australia's victoria state has reported five new covid—19 cases — half way through a week—long lockdown there. the infections now total 45 in the latest cluster, including a worker at a melbourne care home where not all of the residents have been vaccinated. voters in croatia's capital, zagreb, have elected a new mayor in a watershed run—off election in which neither of the country's mainstream parties was represented. the victor, a green/left candidate, tomislav tomasevic, took two thirds of the vote. he defeated the right—wing nationalist former folk singer, miroslav skoro. mr tomasevic described his victory as a mandate for real change. a huge manhunt is under way in south—west france for a heavily armed former soldi

mali has just had its second coup in nine months.ht fire whilst travelling to a remote island in eastern indonesia. passengers and crew on board were forced to jump into the sea, but no casualties have been reported so far. initial reports suggest the fire started in the engine room. the president of colombia ivan duque says he's sending troops to a quarter of the country's regions in an attempt to restore order after weeks of anti—government protests. as thousands marched across colombia to mark a month of demonstrations, there was renewed violence in the southwestern city of cali, with at least 10 further casualties on friday. 0ur latin america correspondent will grant reports. colombia is no stranger to violence, but these scenes have shocked the nation. two months after the protests began, they're showing no sign of letting up. what started as an outpouring of anger over a proposed tax hike has now exploded into pitched battles in several major cities. the epicentre of the anti—government protests is cali, a city which suffers fr

the current speaker of parliament is in hospital with shrapnel wounds from the blast in the capital mali it was the country's 1st democratically elected president on served until 2012 on foreign tourists has also been reportedly injured moldings president says an investigation has been launched and the government is seeking support from international partners qatar's foreign minister says no one is above the law following the arrest of the country's finance minister ali mahdi the qatar news agency says its jus to suspected misuse of public money and abuse of power is being removed from his position pending further investigation. yes and. the action taken so far has to do with the finance minister's public office other institutions and companies observe clear and solid policies of governance and they're subject to checks and balances rules and regular audit therefore they are doing business as usual simply because an office cannot be impacted by the absence of a particular office officials come and go and public institutions are up and running in the same fashion they were originally buil

who is a current speaker of parliament is in hospital for in the blast near his home in the capital mali a cat's ass foreign minister says no one is above the law following the arrests of the country's finance minister ali sharif ali mahdi the cateye news agency says is due to suspected misuse of public money and abuse of power has been removed from his position pending further investigation if the o.p.'s fundamental has designated the former ruling party of the northern tikrit region a terrorist. organization is a blow to the prospect of peace talks with the t. great people's liberation front 6 months after fighting broke out in the northern region and french and british naval ships have moved to waters near the island of jersey after a dispute over a post breaks it fishing rights escalated rapidly those are the headlines next on al-jazeera the stream. it's a very bleak picture for a lot of americans out there white supremacy in fact already if you're putting your money into the hands of someone 1st taking money out of the hands of other workers their own goes to their career it becomes

predecessor as an attack on democracy is in hospital after the blast near his home in the capital mali at least 25 people have been killed in a police operation targeting drug traffickers in the brazilian city of rio de janeiro human rights activists have called it a massacre accusing officers of carrying out executions. qatar's foreign minister says no one is above the law following the arrest of the finance minister. mahdi the cats are news agency says it's due to suspected misuse of public money and abuse of power britain's governing conservative party has secured an election victory in an opposition labor stronghold the parliamentary seat of hotly paul england's industrial north east has voted conservative for the very 1st time in their history those are the headlines about with more news in half an hour do stay with us the stream is the next. talked to al jazeera we. were attacking rick and now they're attacking everyone in myanmar do you regret words like we listen absolutely nigeria with a woman president it would be great we meet with global news makers and about the stories th

a modest history islamised militancy in mali there have been several attacks over the last few years including one or 2 that have been claimed by the isis organization these are not been mass casualty or major attacks but there have been some isolated incidents nothing like this where someone as prominent as machine is targeted but you know we can't rule that out as well the fact that there could have been some type of terrorist international terrorist that they mention incidents but at this point it's unclear who was behind it but this is very significant not in terms of scale but in terms of target that you have a former president who's still a very prominent political secure a very prominent democratic leader in a region that's now marked by strong men and hardline nationalist so those were prominent figures so it's a pretty big deal it was targeted imo how common are attacks like this in the maldives. well you know there have been there has as i said before there have been some attacks targeted tourists targeted shipping vessels that was an attack some years back some buddhist st

a woman from mali in west africa may have made history after giving birth to nine babies.delivered by caesaran in a hospital in morocco. nonuplets — as they're called — are exceptionally rare. mali's health ministry said the mother and her five girls and four boys were all doing well. the uk is sending two royal navy patrol vessels to the island ofjersey, in the english channel, to monitor the situation after a row erupted with france over post—brexit fishing rights. the french government threatened to cut off power supplies to the channel island in a dispute over new a licensing system for french fishing vessels. a new licensing system for french fishing vessels. butjersey�*s government says a more imminent danger is a blockade by fishing boats of st helier, the island's main entry point for goods. 0ur correspondent robert hall has the latest from the island. well, news of those vessels being deployed came following a phone call to thejersey government from number ten, from borisjohnson, who expressed his unwavering support forjersey�*s position. to be fair, their politic

high hopes from mali and mother and her 9 babies doctors say the. babies are in good health. and louis allison sets the pace and goes for a record extending $100.00 pole position that's coming up in sport with gemma. that spring remains an illusion for many countries in europe particularly in the north the cloud still piling in from the atlantic and that's taking rain with it and that's quite a spearhead a way that we're run through most countries eastern europe that's point one and then there's this thing doesn't look like spring to you that will like an autumn storm to make and that's on its way through the british isles it's the 2nd weekend where this is happen is done is bad because last weekend when we do as windy or as went but it will be both now ahead of it it's quite warm in france borders up to about 30 and i think spain and portugal feel nice but it won't but the rain will eventually get here as well the lock temperatures back you'll do the same for france at the same time much of central eastern europe certainly appears underneath this warm blooming spring sunshin

we have a special report from mali, as british troops join what's been described as the world's mosts action over racist abuse online — with many stars and clubs boycotting social media and, heading back to the dancefloor — without social distancing. it's part of a uk pilot on how to gather safely without spreading covid.

the economic community of west african states — or �*ecowas�* — has suspended mali's membership followingwas leaders have been holding disussions in ghana over how to address the coup. president macron has also warned that france would withdraw its troops from mali, if political instability there leads to greater islamist radicalisation. france currently has more than 5,000 soldiers operating across the sahel region conducting anti—insurgency operations. from monday, south africa will increase its covid—i9 restrictions to try and fight a surge in recent infections. a nightly curfew is to be extended, meaning non—essential shops, bars and restaurants, will be forced to close by 10pm. the country's president, cyril ramaphosa, has also announced that all gatherings will be limited to a maximum of 100 people indoors and face masks will remain mandatory in public. further restrictions are necessary to ensure that the health facilities are not overwhelmed and that lives that could be saved are not lost. delaying the spread of the virus is especially important now to allow as many people as poss

a woman from mali in west africa may have made history after giving birth to nine babies.e delivered by caesarean in a hospital in morocco. nonuplets as they're called are exceptionally rare. mali's health ministry said the mother and her five girls and four boys were all doing well. police in pakistan are investigating claims that a 24 year old british woman from london who was shot dead in lahore earlier this week was killed after turning down marriage proposals from two men. from there our correspondent secunder kermani reports. she had so much going for her. a bright, vivacious young woman. but mayra zulfiqar�*s life was brought to a brutal and tragic end. today, in the eastern city of lahore, herfuneral. her distraught father arrived from london this morning. a law graduate, mayra zulfiqar grew up in london. they returned to the uk, but she remained in lahore. mayra lived in a rented house in this upmarket neighbourhood. it was here that she was attacked in the early hours of monday morning. police say she was shot twice. mayra's uncle told police that before she was

we're sending you right to the country of mali where a woman had a whole lot of babies. >> how many monato have seven babies, right? she was ready to give birth. they do the ultrasound. >> she thought it was seven. when she delivered, they found two playing hide-and-seek. >> it was a gift with purchase. buy seven, get two free. >> she g ne babiesy'>> deler ini mo she gave birth 30 weeks prematurely. five boys, four girls. you know how parents have trouble naming their children and they have to like narrow down to one name, two if they have twins? it's going to give them all the names. >> she beat octomom. remember her? that's a lot of babies. good luck with everything. >> so that happened. >>> and this happened. i'm pretty sure this couple did not have this many children. but they're celebrating their 80th wedding anniversary. 80. you remember -- >> married. >> queen elizabeth and prince phillip were like 73. this is 80 years. >> and they say that they actually -- their relationship dates back longer than that. and or at least they said dates back longer than they remember. they are both

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former president of the maldives has been injured in a bomb blast outside of his home in the capital mali mohamed nasheed has been treated for shrapnel wounds but is in a stable condition according to authorities no group has claimed responsibility for . protesters in colombia's capital bogota blocked traffic during a night the day of demonstrations protests 1st flared up over a tax reform plan now scrapped activists are demanding action to cut poverty and and police violence they also want fair health and education systems. scottish voters have cast ballots in regional elections that could affect the future of the united kingdom nicolas sturgeon's pro independence scottish national party is expected to win again her party is expected to push for another referendum on the country leaving the u.k. results are expected on saturday. for the 1st time in nearly 2 years germany's greens are leading in the polls surveys put them 4 percentage points ahead of the ruling conservatives the greens recently selected an ally in a bear box to run for the chancellor in september's elections she is so far