but the plane actually flew to rwanda.an interview with al jazeera english, rwanda's then justice minister, johnston busingye, admitted tt rwanda paid for the private plane that took rusesabagina without his knowledge to kigali. >> i'm asking, who paid? >> the government paid. >> so, the government paid for the plane that transported him. >> reporter: once in rwanda, rusesabagina was arrested and charged with being behind a series of deadly 2018 rebel attacks. and suddenly, paul rusesabagina was on trial, charged with crimes including terrorism. >> the time has come for us to use any means possible. >> reporter: in a video published online after our 2018 interview, paul rusesabagina made provocative statements regarding the rwandan government. however, he denied ever playing any part in any violent action. i spoke to his daughter, anais kanimba, in august of this year, in washington, d.c., before the verdict. she was there, lobbying the u.s. government for help in securing his release. >> it's been a nightmare for our fami

>> yes because the current president of rwanda new refugees and rwanda. back in 1959 the they were really oppressed in rwanda. they fled to uganda. they came from east africa from kenya it was over the power in rwanda. 199-4195 they took power they say. [inaudible] >> right and as you said it had been one territory divided up by the europeans. so there was familiarity. >> back then, the region were villages. so it was one. besides speaking of rwanda. [inaudible] back then in the congo they divided out. >> right, right as trying to give people a sense of what was going on there. shugri said salh i want to come back to you and asked, tell us a little bit about the somali tradition of large extended families. you moved around to look at their father, then your grandmother, then back with your father, i think some of your siblings you spent time in orphanage than an older sister. what can you tell me about the somalia extended families in your experience with that? >> i often describe, this story is a bit more complex. my family is kind of unusual even within

they accuse camp allah and rwanda of crating instability in their country.s is the area in eastern democratic republic of congo where much of the violence is taking place. the provinces have been under a state of siege since may. it is a forest area that is difficult to get through. this is where the adf has its bases and hideouts. malcolm webb explains why this will be a difficult operation for government forces. >> this is very difficult terrain to hunt down an armed group that is using guerrilla tactics and that is one of the reasons why previous attempts to flush out the adf have struggled. the most recent one on the part of the congolese military was called a state of siege. for the last six months, it has declared this form of martial law. it has been criticized for not being very effective. leaked documents showed that has been blighted by a military budget being stolen or that is one of the reasons that prompted some people to call for the military to come in and pursue the adf. other people have great reservations about this. >> let's take a closer

i want you to describe a little bit about the journey from congo to rwanda. how far it is.ow long it took you. what you are able to take along with you. >> sure. that is how we left. we became these people. it took almost nine months. that is why we stayed almost nine months. >> and then, can you say how you ended up going to the university ? >> yes. thank you so much. 2099, we had to study. i don't know why they don't have somebody in the capital. and then to have that opportunity so then i did really well. and then to go into the refugee camp. >> and then to apply and such. >> so now the somali so what does that look like for your family? >> thank you so much. but and then as i was a little girl. and then in high school. and then for all of that. so i wonder. >> so then to be out in somalia. and then i describe that. and all of that. and then i often describe people with the culture. and that is only thing. and then it is hard for me. and then somalia. and i never go back to back somalia. but it is that sense it is not sense of closure. and that may not come easily. and t

>> in rwanda, yes. >> reporter: they can still get caught in snares set for smaller antelopes.dispatch a small army of trackers every morning. if one looks ill, we will note is right the veterinarian. we call it extreme conservation. >> reporter: it could be called an extreme workout. we set off on a gorilla trek. it is an uphill hike for more than an hour through that farmland that once belonged to the gorillas, just to get to the park. just as we reached the park border a silverback used to seeing tourists sat calmly eating. unphased by our gawking and pointing. he is an adult male. the director taught us how to signal that we come in peace. inside-the-park after more climbing we found the rest of lisanga's group. the dominant silverback was heading higher up the mountain and the whole group was following and so were we. this group has got five infants and several juveniles. she told us they play for fun and to practice fighting or perhaps just to show us who is boss. >>> since the start of the year two dozen baby >>> wildfires claim millions of acres of forest every year. >>

he was a hotel driver in western rwanda at the time of the 1994 genocide.rosecutors say he was complicit in the slaughter by transporting the killers over three months. the former driver, married to a tutsi woman of the time, has denied the charges. they point to evidence saying he hid others at the risk of death. >> [speaking french] >> historians estimate 800,000 people were slaughtered during the genocide as the extremist government encouraged warns -- encouraged neighbors to wipeout neighbors. he was arrested for years later as part of an investigation triggered by an ngo that tax people accused of complicity in the genocide. it is the third time a trial has taken place linked to the genocide in france. two former mayors in rwanda were convicted of turning a blind eye has 200,000 people who sought refuge in a church were hacked to death. >> just a footnote, we heard on-air, that former hotel driver who was accused of transporting militiamen has been given a jail sentence of 14 years. 14 years behind bars. it is time now for daily fact checking segment,

he has been talking to poca gamma of rwanda. he's also been in touch of with president danny she in bruni. so we've seen that he put a welcome premium on regional diplomacy. their husband, intelligence sharing between the various heads of intelligence of the respective countries in, in the, in the region. so that has been happening. i think what is also important to note is but you pdf so the you got an army already was present in easton, d, or see in a small number to gather intelligence together with the f. d. c. the comb release, army this has been ongoing for months to prepare. i think the ground for what's happening today. maybe just to add one more thing is, but in order for these military operations to be effective, because i think there can be some efficiency. and what they're doing right now is for both armies to also consult the local communities. because using the knowledge of the local communities can help by clearly defining the targets that the both the armies would like to hit. so i think that's necessary. and on

and rwanda 1st invaded 25 years ago. people here are hoping this time things will change. malcolm web al jazeera, essential criminal court has opened an investigation to the venezuelan government's handling of position protests. in 2017100 people were killed during months of unrest. first time the i, c. c has launched an inquiry against the south american nation. there is a boat report from crock of a thing. it's been 4 years since he read and hasi beverly. this son was killed during protesting venezuela, one battle with a student and died of cardio janick shock in april 2017. after being hit by a tear gas canister at close range for his sister with a cancer patient and want, barlow was frustrated with a situation which made it difficult for her to be treated to me. but i was told, my son was dead. it was like the world stopped, they broke our life. i remember that day because they killed my husband and me. 2 years later, our daughter died of cancer. they destroyed our family in the same way. they have destroyed hundreds

in rwanda, it will target 67000 out of school kids. that's 3 percent of its primary age population. in debussy, it will help 35000 children get an education and officials hope it will do the same . and zanzibar, with a $6000000.00 project, the announcement made hair indo hall. com as education above all celebrates reaching its initial goal of getting 10000000 of the most marginalized children into school. but it says its focus now is on identifying and enrolling what it called, the invisible children. the ones who have so far approved hard to reach. victoria gate and be al jazeera, doha. ah, this is al jazeera and these are the top stores. and overcrowded truck is crashed and southern mexico killing at least $53.00 passengers heading for the united states. another 55 suffered injuries, sin ship us state. police suspect the truck of turns and had a steel bridge because it was overloaded with so many passengers coming from central america. our reporter and your apollo has more from mexico city. accidents like these are not on common. what we're hearing from many immigration observers

tracking and then to that conservative methodology we don't include it and those attacks to people in rwanda in 2016. but then we just came up with this recently with that insurrection. and with that government and then the enemies of the state they are legitimate targets. because it is a real issue. >> there are some who argue because there is a o book coming out where basically i think is connecting the process of fighting the war onn terror and itss impact on domestic civil discourse and it is undermining their own political norms. what is the impact of our dedication and focus the last 20 years? does it have an impact on who we are? >> yes. i think it does i have read the manuscript i believe everything he says it's hard to explain the allies of trump because if you go down 2015 or 2016 americans were polled on the issue of terrorism and the answer the question if you were being in the victim of terrorism and it was the highest number since after 9/11 because the basis and the attack in rwanda and the religious parliament in california and then they be headed many journalist and there wa

it there are firms that are forming partnerships in places like south africa, rwanda, senegal. there are institutions in senegal. aspen which is a south african production firm that is partnering with external vaccine manufacturers. and i think we will see more and more of that happening in the future. there are many american biotech firms that are currently in that sector and i would expect to see more of that. the united states government is, through its developing finance corporation, tempting to help in the financing of some of these ventures. also very promising. host: announcing an additional $400 million for the global vaccine campaign including $315 million of that for vaccine delivery, $10 million for vaccine manufacturing and $75 million for additional funds for the rapid response support by usaid. you mentioned doses going bad act -- bad, expiring in nigeria. how often has that been the case? guest: it's been more common. it has been the experience of countries taking receipt of vaccines, realizing they were not going to be able to distribute them in the timeframe pe

in rwanda, it will target 67000 out of school kids that 3 percent of its primary age population. in debussy, it will help 35000 children get an education and officials hope it will do the same . and zanzibar with a $6000000.00 project, the announcements made here in dough hall. com. as education above all celebrates, reaching its initial goal of getting 10000000 of the most marginalized children into school. but it says its focus now is on identifying and enrolling what's it called? the invisible children. the ones who have sofa proved hard to reach victoria gates and be al jazeera, doha. farmers in india have officially ended a year long protest after the government abandoned controversial agricultural reforms protested, blockaded the capital since november of last year of plans with table to deregulate the market. the government has now made several concessions that guarantees form as a minimum price for that project. criminal charges against purchases will also be dropped when he zealand government has announced one of the wells toughest anti smoking laws. implants are effecti

in rwanda, it will target 67000 out of school kids. that's 3 percent of its primary age population. in djibouti, it will help 35000 children get an education, and officials hope it will do the same in zanzibar with a 6000000 dollar project. the announcements made here in joe hall. calm as education above all celebrate reaching its initial goal of getting 10000000 of the most marginalized children into school. but it says its focus now is on identifying and enrolling what's it called? the invisible children. the ones who have sofa proved hard to reach. victoria gates and be al jazeera doha farm. as in india have officially ended a long protest after the government abandoned controversial. agricultural reforms protest is blockaded the capital scenes, november last year, after plans were table to deregulate the market. the government has now made several concessions. the guarantees bomb as a minimum price, so they produce criminal charges against protest. it will also be dropped. nephew gail is an assistant history professor at william patterson university. he says the protest as achie

in rwanda, it will target 67000 out of school kids. that's 3 percent of its primary age population. in debussy, it will help 35000 children get an education and officials hope it will do the same . and zanzibar, with a $6000000.00 project, the announcement made hair indo hall. com as education above all celebrates reaching its initial goal of getting 10000000 of the most marginalized children into school. but it says its focus now is on identifying and enrolling what it calls the invisible children. the ones who have so far proved hard to reach victoria gate and be al jazeera, doha, hong kong pro democracy movement has been dealt another blow. 3 well known activists are waiting to hear their sentences. i've been convicted of organizing a band vigil to commemorate the gentleman square massacre. florence libby reports. oh, jimmy lie was at last. he has tenement square rally in hong kong for just 15 minutes and did not address the crowd. the judge said, prosecutors had been able to prove his incited others to attend the vigil. lie used to own apple daily, a vocal pro democracy paper. t

in rwanda, it will target 67000 out of school kids. that's 3 percent of its primary age population. in djibouti, it will help 35000 children get an education, and officials hope it will do the same in zanzibar with a 6000000 dollar project. the announcements made here in dough hall. com as education above all celebrates reaching its initial goal of getting 10000000 of the most marginalized children into school. but it says its focus now is on identifying and enrolling what's it called? the invisible children. the ones who have sofa proved hard to reach. victoria gates and be al jazeera doha crush. investigators and india have recovered the flight data recorders from the child wreckage of a helicopter, carrying the country's highest ranking. general chief of defense staff, been robbed of his wife and 11 others died in wednesdays. crash lives upon them, reports now from new delhi, a wreath laying ceremony by government leaders in the southern status thumb and not for ben roberts, his wife and 11 others killed on wednesday, they remained with them sent to new delhi for funeral services

in rwanda, it will target 67000 out of school kids. that's 3 percent of its primary age population. in djibouti, it will help 35000 children get an education. and officials hope it will do the same in zanzibar with a $6000000.00 project. the announcements made herin joe hall. com as education above all celebrate reaching its initial goal of getting 10000000 of the most marginalized children into school. but it says its focus now is on identifying and enrolling what's it called? the invisible children. the ones who have sofa proved hard to reach. victoria gates and be al jazeera, doha children in east africa, said to be bearing the brunt of the climate crisis. a group save the children, has been tracking malnutrition across the region. and it says this year, more than a quarter of a 1000000 children and 8 countries may have died from hunger. that's been a dramatic rise in severe signs of malnutrition. much of the region has been effected by climate change. eastern kenya, southern somalia, and parts of ethiopia have drought. while south saddam has had 3 years of severe flooding. the d

in rwanda, it will target 67000 out of school kids. that's 3 percent of its primary age population. in debussy, it will help 35000 children get an education, and officials hope it will do the same in zanzibar with a 6000000 dollar project. the announcements made here in dough hall. com as education above all celebrate reaching its initial goal of getting 10000000 of the most marginalized children into school. but it says its focus now is on identifying and enrolling what it call the invisible children. the ones who have sofa proved hard to reach. victoria gates and be al jazeera, doha ah, this is al jazeera and these are the top stories. an overcrowded truck is crashed in southern mexico, killing at least 53 people heading for the.

in rwanda, it will target 67000 out of school kids. that's 3 percent of its primary age population. in debussy, it will help 35000 children get an education, and officials hope it will do the same in zanzibar with a 6000000 dollar project. the announcements made here in doha calm as education above all celebrates, reaching its initial goal of getting 10000000 of the most marginalized children into school. but it says its focus now is on identifying and enrolling what it call the invisible children. the ones who have so far proved hard to reach victoria gates and be al jazeera, doha still had an al jazeera 1st from the latin american country. while the world's top criminal court is investigating venezuela's government. making out alive. but only just we hear from a victim of the fight against arm groups in democratic republic of congo. add in sport, it's quarter final day at the fee for our cop is katara. looks to make it for scrapings in the competition. ah, indonesia, the country with an abundance of resources rate and want indonesia, his firms for me, we move pool to grow and frau

and at this moment the relationship between the governments, rwanda and uganda isn't good. and the m. p for wiley tally said that there's a great risk of this conflict escalating and drawing in rwanda as well. malcolm workforce are in nairobi, thanks for that. now. can still had his on out there. the guys, the limit, china's impressive tall buildings are expected to dominate next week world architecture festival. and because the only rinaldo, the majesty united fans with a magical performance at old trafford, will action coming up and i hey, they're getting going on your weather forecasts for europe in africa. we've got a lot of activity around that central med and the area to see. i think we may power up some thunderstorms for southern areas of italy. and to give you an idea of the moisture we're working with. sorry. if i could see more than 10 centimeters of snow, but go closer to the adria attic, see will call it most star to, to profit around 70 millimeters. so, flooding will be a concern here. dose with rain as well for that west coast of grease. and we've also got som

coming out we take use of molly rwanda and cameroon, with 3 stories, by african filmmakers on africa, direct, julio, could she to says he will bring a new form of capitalism. what does this mean? we bring user stories and developments that are rapidly changing the world. we live in less than one percent of for vaccines have gone to poor countries. why is counting the cost on al jazeera ah ha. i with wouldn't guide them. come behind to yeah, you, when the u. k. have a bigger i didn't, it listed every hunt with uncompleted. got but i believe she was younger. we can get up. you in the waiting my going to say kito janet, you're inca. listen. do you gun to do that though? and who do you can a guy, ema, i know joe and complete for for sunday to look i a but until the modem that i can with from the book that i was in the flesh. last week i went to hunt come this yema guitar, wendy quito. janet, you have remained a cul de cindy. i looked into kanaka yet. he said more unto mikka ink at the nearing i should look aside. your diet. come to me. she been yeah. kimmy zuka jim due to move to a so it

ifou y look at count lriesike ypegt, rwanda, nigeria, these counietrs have introdce booster sho to makeop wleho got the vneaccis earl by,ecause reaesrch has sown vainccero pteioctn wanes, they get boosters from omicronr o getting infected again. a:laur that's sithe tuioatn acssfr aica. what about t.she u.? thedc c iwas rningri amecans could see a surgeom in icnro scase in juaanry after the holidays. joining us is drga. men ranney, ascie atdean at brown university. i have taro stt by asking, the adhe ofhe t africaned mical soatciion has accubrsed itnai of hysteria. is there anyg thinin that? >> i do not think we ear hyoverpi ongmicron. what we are doingpr is epinarg fowh wate knows ia emtrenusdoly more contusagio variantf o theus vir tt hawe do not yet know thvee seri otyf. where i think we have overreacted rais tvebal ns. these puneitiv and purposeless travel bans nsagait riafcan tison have not only not done anythingd, goo but have -- ncsciee by isth incentivizing other countrtoies rorept vaan.ce a:laur aoure y wriored that in yownur o hpiostal you coulde b overwhelmed by omicron cases

if you latook cntouries like egypt, rwanda, nigeria, these countrieves ha irontced boteosr sho toak mee people wotho g t vheaccines early, bseecau reseaharch s wnso vaccine protectionen was,he ty ge bstooers from omioncr or geinttgec infteagd ain. laura:t' th's'the situation across africa. awhatbo tuthe u.s.? the cdc is wagrnin americans uld see a sgeur in omicron cases in januaftry aerhe t daholiys. injoinusg idrs . megan rneany, associate adeant owbrn unertysi. i ha tveo start by kiasng, the head of the aanfric medical associathaion s cuacsed britain ofys htea.ri heis treny athing in that? >> d io tno think we are overhyping oonmicr. wheat w aoire dng is preparing for what wowe kn is a tremendousorly me ntcoagious rivaant ofhe t virus that owe d not k yetnothw e severity of. where i t whinke veha reoveracd teis travel bans. theseun pitive aurnd ppolesess eltrav bs anagainst african nations have nnlot oy t nodone anhing good,ut bav he -- science by thisen inctiziving r othecotrunies to report variance. laura: are you worrihaed tt in your own hospiyotal u ulcod be overwhelmed by omicron

and destroys dozens of towns and villages in the region. vizier was on big received support from rwanda on saddam troops to help fight the insurgency. in april, our correspondence either increased ventured into couple delgado in was i'm because a province that it used to be a tourist hospital. now it's very volatile and assault of thousands of internally displaced. people from the ivy islands of more than beaks northern coast. look like paradise but live on the ground is increasingly difficult. evil is one of the last islands that have been spared from islamist attack. a flood of refugees has more than doubled its population in just a few months. the united nations, a mission isn't able to feed everyone. the we've been here since 7 in the morning and haven't gotten anything. and now they tell us they're all out. but they wrote down our names. what should i do now? do you already, nasa was lucky enough to receive some rise flower, corn, and cooking oil. tara groups have attacked her home village on the mainland twice and want everyone to leave. but the villagers had no way to go. then th

and rwanda 1st invaded 25 years ago. people here are hoping this time things will change malcolm web al jazeera. at least 3 people have been killed in the african capital campbell. they died into bloss, which took place in the west of the city. and an area mostly populated by the sheer has, are a community the bombs targeted passenger buses. there was also a 3rd exposure in muslim, missouri. no, have been no claims of responsibility just yet. or in other developments the united states is relaxing restrictions on people sending money home to afghanistan impose after the taliban took over an august afghans living there will now be able to send cash remittances to friends and relatives. it does not apply to charitable donations, though money is a lifeline for many in the country. with global remittances make not 4 percent of g d p. last year. the united nations is 189000000 afghans are facing famine this winter oregon and jordan joined us live now from washington. why is the us doing this now? well, the fact that some 90000

along with rwanda, it's been accused of plundering minerals and meddling on and off ever since. we've seen in the past that you've gotten the has not always had the best interest of the comalies population in mind, nor did it really want to stabilize the eastern d r c. but what we see now is, but apparently president katie has given the green light to this operation, which gives it a bit of a different character than previous intervention by the you've gotten them in easton, d, or c. the adf originated, and you got there in the 19 ninety's for 3 decades. is hayden, when the forest of eastern congos, profiting from timber and minerals wines 2 years ago, he pledged the legions to i so extensive. the connection isn't clear. in recent years, it's become notorious for massacring thousands of civilians in the villages around the city. if any people of north keyvi province attired of the violence. congress army said it would stop the killings. it introduced martial law in the region 6 months ago. but i haven't worked, that's why some people and now welcoming the guns armies arrival, ot

after the war in rwanda and later in other countries, they can large amounts of luggage or cargo or vehicles very, very quickly. that's because the dog's nose is 100,000 times more sensitive than a human's quickly discerning targeted smells, even in the presence of many other odors. they can be trained to detect any illegal wildlife contraband, so that makes rhino horns lion's teeth. elephant, ivory and pangolin tails easy to find and confiscate without slowing down legal commerce. in just six years, the african wildlife foundation has filled in more than 130 dogs working in five african nations with two more nations into the program. coming in 2022 poachers fear them with many arrests and convictions. for the dogs, credit and their handlers. risk is too high. because i know these guys get the dogs are going to find me. one example a dog tractor poachers 17 miles back to his village and house where he and five others were arrested. snares and animal parts were confiscated. the punches. they can't believe that this dog, you know they can be found. at larger airports were. some dogs are statio

involvement in the democratic republic of congo, up again, 25 years ago when you gotten to a neighboring rwanda and invaded the military that both been in and out in daniel, in a queue supporting group me to speak to a lot of congo leave. they say that the instability in the complex and eastern congo to a great extent about uganda. one, they're either fighting alongside each other or fighting with each other to take control devoss wealth with military mineral resources. in that part of you know, much of which does lead to the 3 gander through one that say, well, some people are saying that the communist governments failed to control the abs we've been who've been particularly violent in recent months and so welcoming the, gotten to minutes coming in now there's a sketch, it's all in saying that you've gotten the military and the pos is being responsible for looting for using pavilion. at least 3 members of the taliban had been killed at iran's border with his ganawe's son. several iranian border guards were also injured during the confrontation which turned violent, partly because of a misunder

through the historical work that i've done on nuremberg, but then the most recent cases of yugoslavia, rwandato answer your question — you're able to do this to human beings when you treat them as the other. when they are not treated as human being like you, the perpetrator — you — consider yourself to be — that's always a theme and the thread that runs through. so the act of othering — which begins with little things — attacks on migrants, attacks on people of a certain colour or certain sexual orientation — is the alarm bell for me because one thing invariably leads to another, and that i think is the heart of the issue. you in your dayjob, your professional life, you are a barrister and an academic lawyer of great repute. as a barrister, your professional commitment is to take whatever case comes your way. i think there is this phrase, the taxi—rank, where you sit in chambers, you wait for the case to come along and then you take it. yeah. so over a long career in international law, i'm imagining that sometimes you take cases defending people who you have grave moral doubts about. absolute

and rwanda 1st invaded 25 years ago. people here are hoping this time things will change malcolm web al jazeera, not forget, you can find a lot more pictures and background and all the stories in a website. the address for that is all disease or dot com. i'm more on the julian our sons case. ah, this is all. these are the top stories. the high court in london has ruled and we can find a general sounds can be extradited to the united states. the 50 year old can now face trial in the us and charges and sort of publishing classified military documents of the walls. and if can stand and drag, i mean baba is outside london high court with more. the cake is now being sent back to the lower court. what happens is basically the ultimately this will go to the home secretary to push forward the extradition process. but.

malcolm, when it's not so unusual in so far as the 1990, but you got into a neighboring rwanda. that ministry to be active on and off in the congo, they invaded conger in $996.00. they've. they've made it again in 98, and they've been accused of both have been accused of backing on groups in eastern congress ever since to speak to a lot of congress. they say that the, the conflicts and the instability, anything congo is actually a lot of the time. it's about rolanda and you gotten there either collaborate single fighting each other to control resources in east in congo gold, mine timber and other other not to mozilla, which are abundant. they're calling the only government actually still trying to chase $14000000000.00 from reparations of reparations from uganda for its role in the conflict of run from $9098.00 to 2003. the international court of justice had a rule that gun, that was guilty of looting congress still trying to seek money for that. and these are some of the reasons that you got an opposition and please in parliament on tuesday, raise questions about this operation

that made into congo. thirdly talked about the risk of an escalating conflict with the drawer in rwanda. ever since you got the lender invaded eastern congo 25 years ago. they both been accused of meddling looting, minerals and supporting rebels ever since. well, it's time for the webinar his jeff. hello, good to be with you. i want to bring you right up to speed with this iconic storm flemming in to the east coast of india. we have red weather warnings in play for the indian states of interpretation, o disha on saturday, the darker the color, the more intense, the rain is falling. we press play, see where it goes on, sundays, sliding up that east coast of india that still becomes a story for westbank all as well. so all 3 states have the potential to see flooding when you consider could see about a 10200, maybe even more millimeters of rain, se asia, the ne spawn soon steering some heavy rain into borneo blanket it in rain across to mantra and java. and it's drying out across into china. we have seen flooding in southern areas of thailand, central, southern vietnam. so this reprieve is

for our business. life in eastern congo has been disrupted by conflicts ever since you, canada, and rwanda 1st invaded 25 years ago. people here are hoping this time things will change. malcolm web al jazeera more talks to revive the 2015 iran nuclear deal underway in vienna. the u. s has increased pressure with the biden administration, hinting that new sanctions, or even military consequences. if traditional diplomacy fails, the us envoy for iran, roberts, malley says, spoken to a, with our white house correspondent with health care to before leaving for the austrian capital. she started by asking him why the us is still living to tighten sanctions while more talk. so hold. is it helpful to be pushing for that as you're trying to get a deal? you know, we are prepared to get back into the deal as soon as possible as soon as are on it and we would lift all of the sanctions are inconsistent with adjacent to it. but in the meantime, we can stand by and not be prepared for world in which iran may be choosing to delay build its program, try to build more leverage. we honestly. 1 have to respon

so we see rwanda actually fighting rebels in northern mozambique, and they've gotten that now targeting adf. also linked to isis in eastern d or c. but these 2 groups, there also connections between the 2. the we've seen this transactional network emerging, also being provided financial assistance by isis members in kenyana, roby. so it's definitely a network that's on the rise in the region. some who will continue watching very closely and have and develop the project director for the great lakes at international crisis group. thanks so much for sharing your expertise and thoughts with us. i'm out there in elecom. thank you. have a good day. i'm leaving on the 8th. your appeal government says it's made more advances against ryan forces during days of fighting the prime minister's office as forces quite liberated many towns and villages in the north that were under the control of the t p l. f. the government says it's rebuilding some towns damage during the fighting. additional reinforcements are also being sent to join a major offensive against t p l or forces me onto the pandemic now.

our business. life in east, in congo has been disrupted by conflicts ever since you, canada, and rwanda. first invaded 25 years ago. people here are hoping this time things will change. malcolm web al jazeera, the number of public places for muslim prayers in the indian city of gong is shrinking. for the last 2 months, hindu nationalist groups have been disrupting prayers on fridays saying they should only be held in mosques and has been put on them. is there. we are in a car park in the city of good guy which angel last week, muslims were using to hold friday prayers with permission from the city. but that's not happening here today. instead, hinder groups have come here and they are chanting religious and mashed. and the slogan now the cop are used to be one of 108 public spaces where muslims were allowed to pray until 2 years ago. they use public faces such as ca, pots, and also talk because they are only 13 most from the city. a 1500000 people were 5 percent of the population muslim. and muslim leaders say that the applications to build new mosques are always denied. now about 2 mon

involvement in the democratic republic of congo, up again, 25 years ago when you got under a neighboring rwanda of invaded the military that both been in and out in daniel when a q of supporting group need to speak to a lot of con, believe they say that the instability in the complex and eastern congo to a great extent about uganda under one. they're either fighting alongside each other or fighting with each other to take control of devoss wealth of military mineral resources in that part of eastern calling and much of which does lead to the 3 gander through one that so while some people are saying that the congress governments failed to control the abs we've been been particularly violent in recent months and so welcoming the, gotten to minutes coming in, others a skeptical and saying that gun the military and the positive being responsible for looting for using civilian still had on all the serum. i'm brooklyn rides in western afghanistan at the border crossing with ron. that's been a barometer of the volatility. both sides of this frontier. ah hello there you're world weather report begins i

board inside the country before they have starting many years ago in 996, you got into neighboring. rwanda invaded eastern congress when they've been accused of invading most. they invaded again in 1998, and they've been accused meddling ever since supporting on groups. they've been in that the see, the lord's assistant told me, they've been to see the, the adf before. they've been accused of plundering mineral, taking control of gold mines. the international court of justice ruled that they were responsible for that in the conflict that run from $98.00 to 2003 and congress did in the process of seeking reparations for about $14000000000.00 for you gotten the previous plundering doing during the conflict and on tuesday and you got this parliament opposition m p. 's raised reservations about this check rec code. and we're asking why it is that you've gotten an army gone in again without parliamentary approval. why this wasn't discussed. they saying that this operations happened in contempt of parliament. and because if you've gotten this past involvement in eastern congo, this is problemati

for our business. life in eastern congo has been disrupted by conflicts ever since you, canada, and rwanda 1st invaded 25 years ago. people here are hoping this time things will change malcolm web al jazeera. now the latest finding in northern can marina, the access to water, has killed at least 22 people, thousands of others of fled to neighboring chance because of the unrest between fishing and hurting communities. sort of highlight has more. the sheltering from the sun in china capital in germany, the home town, sorry, is just 20 kilometers away in northern cameron. all were forced to cross the border off the seeing what they say with some of the worst fighting yet between fishing and hurting communities. they have access to water supply at him and the fighting and cush area has been very while and we had to cross the river at night to find refuge here. now that we are safe, i faced the cold weather and lack of food and our children have not eaten since yesterday. we asked the champion of 30 to help us. otherwise, our situation here will be worse than the conflict we have at home. on we

our business. life and east in congo has been disrupted by conflicts ever since you, canada, and rwanda 1st invaded 25 years ago. people here are hoping this time things will change malcolm web al jazeera. in garza hamas is marking the 34th anniversary of its founding. now the group which has political, military and social welfare wings, was formed in 1987. after the outbreak of the 1st palestinian uprising. human answer. it has more from garza, this people are here ready and run. a very important for you like of the ongoing times, a disappointment about the group pre trip in agreement that the reconstruction has not yet started are being implemented. and this sees has not been lifted on because the strength and the policy impacts has led by her math. have also said that the any met me. they will be holding a meeting, just died and now sing a reconstruction and griffin. this feed. we have to put lift all the elements of power in order to to store our loan, whole loan or holy blues for every bit of a big thing as i can do the victims out of what it least with up was them or kristin. a sa

lack san francisco is the wealthiest city in the country, yet it has inequality that rivals rwanda. me, who has been pushing for change, for a new approach that actually creates a bright future for every san franciscan, including lebron middle inc leb people. in government, it is about not just what you talk about what you do. i was the first person back in 2016 that proposed a safe injection site. likewise, when it comes to homelessness, i'm the one who moved forward and created the first navigation center in san francisco. it was so successful that a lot of the skeptics realized that we needed to have housing and connect people to services. so i think that people who look at my track record, who look at what i have been advocating, they would say it is time to give this individual the opportunity to lead, especially to lead at the state level, because the issues we are talking about requires state intervention. >> tomor tomor tom san francisco city college trustee thea selby. you can watch the san francisco standard reports for every candidate on our streaming tv app. we have deal

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>> san francisco is the wealthiest city in the country, yet it has inequality that rivals rwanda.e like me who has been pushing for change for a new approach that actually creates a bright future for every san franciscan including low income and middle class people. in government, it really is about not what you talk but what you do. i was the first person in 2016 proposed a safe injection site. likewise, when it comes to homelessness, i am the one who moved forward and created the first navigations center in san francisco. it was so successful that a lot of skeptics realized that we needed to have housing and connect people to services. i think people who look at my track record and look at what i have been advocating would say, it is time to give this individual the opportunity to lead, especially lead at the state level because the issues we are talking about requires state intervention. larry: tomorrow, we hear from san francisco city college trustee csl b. you will find the interviews on our bay area connected tv app, available for apple tv, android, amazon fire and roku. kri