in china and rising sea levels in bangladesh to african nations trying to stop the spread of the sahara desert. now more about this and this is all it is here on live from doha also coming up in other news india reports are global record of more than 314000 new coronavirus infections as patients struggle to get hospital beds and oxygen. the search for a missing indonesian submarine focuses on an oil slick north of bali. 2021 normally they'd be rallies and marches around the world but because of the pandemic most of today's events will be held virtually including a white house summit bringing together leaders from 40 nations that's set to begin just under one hour from now the clock explains just how much is at stake. this virtual summit is a u.s. administration saying we're back in the fight after 4 years of donald trump ignoring the climate crisis for the world leaders have been invited including those nations responsible for 80 percent of global emissions and as you can see the top of that list is china and then the united states itself the 2 world's biggest polluters and together the

how thin the atmosphere is and how delicate it is, if you are near a window and you are flying over sahara desert, the whole room will get the peachy, orange glow. >> this wouindow faces down at e earth and it never gets old. >> reporter: talking to astronauts never gets old either. eventually it was time for them to get back to their mission. thank you, mike did i tell you? i'm going to get the $9.95 plan. the $9.95 plan? what's that? it's the colonial penn plan you see on tv for $9.95 a month. -you mean life insurance? -yes! i'm going to be one of the hundreds of thousands who already have this coverage. sounds pretty popular. it's their number one plan. well, gosh, you make me feel like i'm missing out on something. (laughing) (jonathan) you might be. did you call about the $9.95 plan yet? hi, i'm jonathan from colonial penn life insurance company. in just the last ten years alone, over 8 million americans from all walks of life have called to get free information about the $9.95 plan. now, colonial penn is reaching out to women and men age 50 to 85 with this timely message. in a period

remains a strong partner for the west in the fight against islamic jihad the east the top part the sahara region. but. he's proprieties diminishing resistance accuse him of printing the country into deep poverty and encouraging they put him on the corruption. new violence and myanmar as driven the number of civilians killed in the army crackdown there above 700 where the 80 pro-democracy activists died in the latest confrontation in the city of boggo faced with a growing civil disobedience movement the junta has been regularly cutting off the internet but campaigners have found creative ways to get their message out. the man wearing this mosque who goes by the name lin font he's the founder of an anti underground newsletter called mana tough. it's secrecy distributed to thousands of readers across myanmar. it's a tough time at the moment but we have to be interviewed wearing masks for the job we are and we're living under a lot of oppression at the moment we have to distribute the printed version of mana tof ourselves because of the internet outage yard for writing revolutionary literatur

remains a strong partner for the west in the fight against islamic jihad the east the top part the sahara region but back home his popularity is diminishing raised into q.c. more crunching the country into deep poverty and also encouraging nepotism and corruption . when our correspondent friend winnie says the outcome of the election isn't in doubt. as many people have been saying president idriss deby is expected to win this one because the opposition has been saying that he doesn't have a niche arrangers so it's like one man shaw so basically that's what it is they know that at the end of the day i mean people walk up to cast their votes but at the end of the day they know that there is no one is going to be president. and as you say your report also highlighted some of this voter apathy towards this presidential election for an international audience just explain to us why people have become so disillusioned. i mean this is this is a president who has been in power for 30 years that people have been listening to what he has to say their promises for devolvement for freedom for free spe

the situation in africa is even more extreme especially south of the sahara. there isn't an increase and whether catastrophes. it's almost impossible for the poor and hungry to lift themselves out of their misery without external help says the secretary general of german agro action. zeidan yards wide since 2014 the number of hungry people has continued to rise and currently 821000000 people suffer but we can see quite clearly that about 30000000 people have been affected as a direct result of the climate change this claim of hundreds. lot personally and very acutely affected by this because the storms currently hitting these countries were previously completely are no good and this is just such a sign of the destructive force that a change in climate a country give us and our people in the countries where we are quite defenseless and at the mercy of the elements also give us and. catastrophes drought and floods destroy not only the living spaces of inhabitants but also valuable agricultural land. other brandenberg from recurring harden can solve his trap prob

the situation in africa is even more extreme especially south of the sahara. there isn't an increase and weather catastrophes. it's almost impossible for the poor and hungry to lift themselves out of their misery without external help says the secretary general of german agro action. zeidan yards wide since 2014 the number of hungry people has continued to rise and currently 821000000 people suffer but we can see quite clearly that about 30000000 people have been affected as a direct result of the climate change this claim of it. personally and very acutely affected by this because the storms currently hitting these countries were previously completely unknown and this is just such a sign of the destructive force or the changing climate to contribute and how the people in the countries where we work are quite defenseless and at the mercy of the elements also give us and. catastrophes drought and floods destroy not only the living spaces of inhabitants but also valuable agricultural land. other brandenberg from recurring hearkened can solve his trap problems wi

the militant groups operating in the landlocked country include the greater sahara and theirte affiliates. porous borders allow them to move between countries. kidnappings have also become common. westerners often the targets. security forces have also been accused of violence towards civilians, as well as extrajudicial killings. since conflict erupted, more than 1000 people have been killed, and roughly one million have fled their homes. it is now one of the fastest growing displacement crises in the world. >> at least three people killed as thousands to the streets in the capital of chad, demonstrating against what they call a military coup. -- following the death a week ago in a battle zone to the north. the military man is promising elections in 18 months. it echoes a demand made by the french president this tuesday. >> today, we want to express our concern about the evolution of the situation by condemning in the strongest possible terms the repression of the demonstrations and violence that took place this morning. we call for respects by the commitment made of a peacel, politically

the situation in africa is even more extreme especially south of the sahara. there isn't an increase and weather catastrophes. it's almost impossible for the poor and hungry to lift themselves out of their misery without external help says the secretary general of german acro action. zeidan yards wide since 2014 the number of hungry people has continued to rise and currently 821000000 people suffer but we can see quite clearly that about 30000000 people have been affected as a direct result of the climate change this claim of on that. personally and very acutely affected by this because the storms currently hitting these countries were previously completely unknown and this is just such a sign of the destructive force for the change in climate to contribute and how the people in the countries where we work are quite defenseless and at the mercy of the elements also give us and. catastrophes drought and floods destroy not only the living spaces of inhabitants but also valuable agricultural land. brandenburg primary clean heart and can solve his trap problems wi

in china and rising sea levels in bangladesh to african nations trying to stop the spread of the sahara desert. in other news india reports a global record of more than 314000 new corona virus infections as patients struggle to access hospital beds and oxygen supply it's also the search for a missing indonesian submarine with 53 crewmembers on board focuses on the oil slick north of bali. and sports around madrid president and says the european super league remains on stand by our president completely wrong to believe the project is over. welcome to the new. 2021 that the rallies and marches around the world but because of the pandemic most of today's events. it will be held virtually including a white house summit in the coming hours bringing together leaders from 40 nations so we begin this news hour with reports from the world's 2 superpowers the us which is trying to reclaim a place at the center of the climate debate and china which calls itself a leader in this fight but also continues to build new coal plants 1st nick clark explains just how much is at stake this virtual summit i

in china and rising sea levels in bangladesh to african nations trying to stop the spread of the sahara desert. tell its birthday 2021 normally be rallies and marches around the world because of the pandemic most of today's events will help virtually including a white house summit bringing together leaders from 40 nations and that's set to begin momentarily and we'll be bringing you live coverage of the key speakers there but 1st nick clark explains just how much is at stake. this virtual summit is a u.s. administration saying we're back in the fight after 4 years of donald trump ignoring the climate crisis for the world leaders have been invited including those nations responsible for 80 percent of global emissions and as you can see the top of that list is china and then the united states itself the 2 world's biggest polluters and together they account for nearly half of the world's emissions and that's why i j. biden special envoy for climate change john kerry was recently in china seeking an apparently getting a commitment to cooperate from chinese leaders but he knows much more is

is insecurity we have now as you just mentioned millions of millions of people across the central sahara region that is booking a fossil nisha and money as well as a leech on these an area in northern parts of nigeria and cameroon as well as parts of nisha where we find millions of people who are desperately in need of food assistance particularly in the northern parts of niger where we have about 800000 people who are in imagine sea levels of food insecurity where they need immediate assistance without which they cannot survive and that is mainly due to the conflict and insecurity that has been gaining ground there it is much the areas that these people have been displaced from agricultural land so are they able to cultivate or use the land means that they are displaced and they have to move on to find food they also then become vulnerable to attack or kidnap making them weaker a more vulnerable to illness and disease that's the illness or disease that your part of the organization would would care for would look after the full. you're absolutely right that is what actually conflict bri

what we would see in sub-sahara africa, in parts of south asia, southeast asia. families, very scarce resources. high rates of teenage pregnancy. moms that need to find a way forward for their youngsters without any support. others have to do with starting again. cca lot of people trying to leae central america becau they, and people they know, people from the nuclear or extended family, are part and parcel with high rates of lawlessness, gang activity, crime and violence. human trafficking, extortion, you name it. more recently, experts have been putting more emphasis, and this is borne out by the surveys. people from the countryside, peasants, indigenous people, signed your -- lower yields, higher frequency extreme weather events, as erasing their livelihoods. a majority of the migrants are really against the wall for a variety of reasons. the thing that connects them with the united states, is that a majority of them either have a family member, people from wide networks, with whom there is a connection, and as you move along -- i have seen it with countless f

there is all this talk about islamic state in west africa, in the sahara, in east africa and in southa, but when you look at the chain of command, it doesn't make sense. because when you see the way isil has been operating in syria and iraq, it was a different mindset and mechanism. >> that is true, the islamic state really is indigenous to iraq, so to speak, and to a lesser extent in syria, where it achieved marginal success in 2013-2014, establishing control of administration of land. they never really achieved -- they have never really been able to achieve that level of success they had in iraq and syria in any of the distant provinces, libya only briefly for time in 2015 or 2016. but in all these other places like mozambique, the congo, west africa, it is not the same level of success. but i would stress the ideological angle that it clearly does exist. hashem: joseph, with three big energy companies operating there, exxon mobil and t total, do you see the potential for greater intervention from now onwards? >> i think so. but i think it is the isis or isil link that becomes impor

remains a strong partner for the west in the fight against islamic jihad the east the top part the sahara region. but. he's proprieties diminishing resistance accuse him of crunching the country into deep poverty and encouraging their parties even and the corruption. of lockdowns and forests around the globe many were expecting a baby boom 9 months down the line that didn't really materialize with birth rates dropping in many places rather than surging one country that is seeing a significant increase is indonesia but not everyone is happy about the rise and births and authorities are taking steps to discourage pregnancies. ladies and gentlemen announcers and. keep your distance wash your hands stay healthy and make sure you use contraceptives. and she goes on don't get pregnant until the pandemics over you can get married and have sex but be sensible 2 and don't get pregnant. it's a pretty clear message the custom through the streets of the city of samarra getting pregnant now not a good idea. for. this pandemic is causing huge challenges for families we have an economic crisis there's n

instead if you spent the money on military power especially the fight against the hottest in the sahara how. this made him a key ally of the west including france that promise of stability was one of the main reasons why he was able to stay in power for so long. we've invited paul simon had the art to the program he's a senior advisor at the institute for security studies welcome to the japanese africa is chad f. 18 or a failed state could could debby's death turn chad into africa's next in libya. because if you go to. compare ipad with. us we're just the enablers and they're the conditions you know bull countries a slightly different way where the e.s.d. collapse and we sure we shouldn't forget that the regime was complicit by a crime that nobody in the case of oil pricing you mistreated is indian child welfare a thing in the media led to the creation of. non-state armed groups which. just fit the regime of you with their strong part of eastern articles the child you have a very fancy question on this edition of the regime by i don't think i'm groups just always the bare minimums i. sa

instead he just spent the money on military power especially the fight against the hottest in the sahara. this made him a key ally of the west including france that promise of stability was one of the main reasons why he was able to stay in power for so long. we've invited paul simon had the on to the program he's a senior regional advisor at the institute for security studies welcome to news africa is chad as failing or a failed state could could debby's death turn chad into africa's next in libya. because if you go to. compare it outward through. a small just their neighbors there the conditions in both countries a slightly different way where the e.s.d. quite upset surely we shouldn't forget that the media regime was contested by a crime. not really the case the belt rising in mistreated in china but you know the great thing in media led to the creation of. non-state armed groups which did just that the regime of curfew with their strong part of eastern outdoorsy child would have a very different scene situation going to station of the regime i don't think i'm groups must always be ba

instead it is spent the money on military power is specially the fight against the hardest in the sahara. this made him a key and. i hope the west into confronts that promise of stability was one of the main reasons why he was able to stay in power for so long. we've invited paul simon had the on to the program he's a senior regional advisor at the institute for security studies welcome to news africa is chad estimating or a failed state could could davy's death turn chad into africa's next in libya. because if you go to to. compare it outward leave us with just their neighbors and their conditions you know book on trees are slightly different a way out where the e.s.d. collapse we should we shouldn't forget that the regime was contested by a price that is not really the case the belt rising not mistreated in china but the right thing in the media led to the creation of. non-state armed groups which. just fits the regime ok if you with their strong power of course they're not those the child would have a very different situation condition of the regime by i don't think i'm groups has alw

remains a strong partner for the west in the fight against islamic jihad the east the top part the sahara region. but buchwald he spoke diabetes diminishing raised him to accuse him of printing the country into deep poverty and also encouraging they put him and the corruption. well fred when he has been monitoring developments at a polling station in the capital. does some international partners see president it is to be i mean they incumbent as the guy as they pass and he's got people over fighting they to harvest in this region i mean if you compare our chad with that is 4 countries in this i have to be joined is the most powerful they have the most powerful army and they see president as a tip of a person who can try to fight they did the job does so for the international community he has the support and regional support i mean from other plagues presidents in the in the region but of course in charge the people charged they want jobs they want a bit alike. now around 700 people have been killed in in mars' military crackdown since the beginning of the coup on saturday security forces

home to nearly half a 1000000 refugees and it plays a key role in battling islamist extremism in the sahara region a correspondent a friend of movie is reporting for us from chad with the latest on the man critics call a ruthless a dictator. it's just that b. is an experienced military man with the rank of marshal officers have achieved this meeting i call it. he came to power in 1993 in mi terry coup and he has stayed in power since then. was at this campaign rally in the capital in jermyn a he jokes that he's been in power since before his supporters we're born for some like he's 8. debbie's a hero. then the others come a long way. behind felipe built this country. president debbie has 30 years of experience and he had given 30 years of sacrifice for this country. but his critics say d.b. is a ruthless dictator success musta had hoped to be on the boat people this year to challenge interests to be but his dreams of becoming a president we had dashed because to shouldn't change so presidential candidates must now be 40 or older must income bit. this year and he decided that because he don'

remains a strong partner for the west in the fight against islamic jihad least the top part of the sahara region but back home he's popularity is diminishing raised into q.c. more crunching the country into deep poverty and also encouraging they put him and the corruption. well the correspondent fred when he says the outcome of the election isn't in doubt. as many people have been saying president idriss deby is expected to win this one because the opposition has been saying that he doesn't have a niche arrangers so it's like one mind sure. that's what it is they know that at the end of the day i mean people walk up to cast their votes but at the end of the day they know that it's there we know is is no one is going to be president. and as you say your report also highlighted some of this voter apathy towards this presidential election for an international audience just explain to us why people have become so disillusioned. i mean this is this is a president who has been in power for 30 years that people have been listening to what he has to say their promises for development for freedom

for them it does it will do also with luck you know you know like most people live through the sahara desert they also did they went through this the a material where they were not that lucky most people have gone through the sea and most most of them and down there they've been around these drones so let's see i was really really really like lucky to be alive i was right in italy allege i'm going to come back to you because i'm picking up that the bright what the reality is is different from from the dream. that we had to be you know if we see enough or is portrayed on. you know why do t.v. by the social media facebook whatever write mama off because suffering because. what are the sources that people i believe in equal own stories write what they have brought us what we are speaking now should be saying you are speaking with a web browser does not really have to decide it is a will not a committee did anyone see around us is that meant to be of course what most of all here does insist that's what they do here is to go on take it be joy in front of your fair lobby and that's really j

the situation in africa is even more extreme especially south of the sahara. the reason an increase and weather catastrophes. it's almost impossible for the poor and hungry to lift themselves out of their misery without external help says the secretary general of german agro action. zeidan yards wide since 2014 the number of hungry people has continued to rise and currently 821000000 people suffer but we can see quite clearly that about 30000000 people have been affected as a direct result of the climate change this claim of hundreds. personally and very acutely affected by this because the storms currently hitting these countries were. previously completely unknown and this is just such a sign of the destructive force of the changing climate to contribute and how the people in the countries where we walked quite defenseless and at the mercy of the elements all the difference and. catastrophes drought and floods destroying not only the living spaces of inhabitants but also valuable agricultural land. was. also crowded in bourke from recurring harden can solve

wasn't easy for them it does to do also with luck you know you know like most people live through the sahara desert they also the they went through this the a material where they were not that lucky most people have gone through the sea and most most of them and down there they've been around these drones so i was really really really like lucky to be alive i was right in italy a legend in a calm back to you because i'm picking up that the bright what the reality is this different from from the dry. that we have be you know if we see in africa is portrayed on. you know by do t.v. by the social media facebook whatever right mama off we get is suffering because. what are the sources that people are believing the. stories writing what they have brought us what we are speaking now we should be saying we are speaking with the uproar does not really have to decide or this will be looked at the media to any and see around us is that meant to be of course most of all here doesn't exist that's what did do here is to go on to get beat joy in front of a fair lottery and that's really distant for mr rig

chad is a key player in the fight against islamist extremism in the sahara region and is seen as a westernlly in tackling the issue. french president emmanuel macron attended the funeral in the capital, n'djamena. reporter: 30 years of leadership have come to an end. thousands of mourners packed the main square in the chadian capital to pay respects to president idriss dÉby. the 60-year-old military leader died on the battlefield shortly after winning reelection. for many here, he is the only leader they have ever known. "help us to keep the joy. life has decided you must go and i must say goodbye. the chadian people have love you and give you over to god." western powers and african nations leaned on the longer link strongman is the linchpin in the international fight against islamist militants. "the battles that you let always had the goal of defending your country's territorial integrity, the preservation of stability and peace, and the fight for liberty, security, and justice. you lived as a soldier. you died as a soldier. " human rights groups often pushed against what they called his

for a long time the criminals of the islamic state in the greater sahara affiliated with. almost exclusively attack defense and security forces the defense to be secret but for some time they began to attack village chiefs and then progressively civilians in an indiscriminate manner to progress through mousy beautifies and discrimination to peace since last january they've been carrying out massacres of innocent civilians on a large scale thereby committing sometimes real war crimes. terrorism is a real misfortune for our country the. president was doing we'll also have to tackle the country's poverty the un ranks and the push country in the world he also promised to improve the nation's educational system so that more young people stay in school longer and hopefully reduce the country's soaring population growth. let's take a look now at some of the other stories making headlines around the world today clashes have erupted in the disputed region of kashmir villages threw stones at security forces they responded with tear gas and rubber bullets delhi says an earlier indian

in the stories from people in places like palestine libya young man the sahara legion and so many others we go to them you make you afterwards we care we stay. reports of the 1st attack in myanmar by a coalition of ethnic rebel groups targeting police. hello i'm adrian for the good this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up iran tests centrifuges that are capable of enriching uranium much faster than the ones allowed under 2015 nuclear deal. more progress to the north of ireland issues surrounding the u.k.'s exit from the european union are among the grievances that. on both no worries in tunisia as film industry attention to make a pandemic comeback and. we start our a coalition of rebel forces reportedly launched a major attack on security forces for the 1st time at least 10 officers a set of been killed in the eastern shan state last month 3 rebel groups announced that they were joining forces against the military jointer and in bargo about 90 kilometers northeast of yangon details are emerging of a violent crackdown on friday activists say that the military killed more than 80

is not so much the windy weather in the north it's the heat this bloom of red has met the western sahara and i include senegal has seen temperatures in excess of 45 degrees for weeks on end. xenophobia violent and beating the drum for an ethnic civil war in the heart of europe. generation identity was at one time the fastest growing far right organization on the continent now watch the investigation that led to the french government banning the group. generation hate. part 2 of the special 2 part investigation on. the. the a. welcome back watching out as they are live from london the main stories now israel's prime minister says iran is the greatest threat in the region and he won't allow it to obtain nuclear capability comes after iran describes sunday's sabotage attack on its main nuclear facility as an act of terrorism. in all the headlines george floyd's brother phil ernest has testified in the murder trial of police officer derek chauvin in the united states describing the role his brother had within the family and the community. brooklyn center's police chief says the officer who s

the stories from people in places like libya yemen the sahara region and so many others go to them. we care. a moral and economic imperative world leaders discuss ambitious targets at a global summit to tackle global warming. the united states sets out on the road to cut greenhouse gases in half and half by the end of this decade. sam is a this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up russia says it's pulling back troops from its border with ukraine but the government in kiev says it's still monitoring the situation closely. and india reports a global recall of more than 314000 new coronavirus infections the country struggles with oxygen supplies and beds. new u.s. president joe biden has pledged by 2030 america will cut its greenhouse gas emissions in the hof he made the announcement at the opening of a virtual white house climate summit brought together leaders from 40 nations in an effort to speed up global efforts and avert the looming crisis by the invalid america will not wait to act the cost of doing nothing is only growing. by maintaining those investments and putting the

is not so much the windy weather in the north it's the heat this bloom of red has met the western sahara and i include senegal has seen temperatures in excess of 45 degrees for weeks on end. you buy them until price is the defining story of our time never before a planetary and human health so clearly align and try agis here is the world waiting environmental solutions across the world we seek out people who are fighting us con and combating climate change while finding ways to protect all life on our planet earth life coming soon as the ceroc. world. the world. and again you're watching al-jazeera as a reminder of our top stories this hour iran's foreign minister says an attack on the country's main nuclear facility will not affect upcoming talks in vienna to revive the nuclear deal serif made the comments while meeting his russian counterpart. police in minnesota made multiple arrests as protesters angry of the shooting of a black man defied a curfew on their right was shot by a police officer in a minneapolis suburb on the sunday. people protesting in japan against a decision to relea

there now in africa this is been seized to hamas and when these strong winds it tends to blow to the sahara is taking a bit of a turn in bringing some pretty dusty conditions and hot conditions up through libya and towards sudden tunisia. sponsible qatar airways jump into the story there is a lot going on in this and julian and global community when i thought of all the misinformation i think we are more afraid than we are aware be part of the debate don't ever take anybody's one word because there's always a difference when no topic is off the table we have been disconnected from our land we have been disconnected from who we are and would love to hear from you in the to be part of today's discussion this streamed on out is there a. i'm back here watching out just 0 time to recap our headlines now former police officer derek chauvinist been found guilty on all 3 charges including 2nd degree murder for killing of george floyd chauvinist you to be sentenced in 8 weeks and faces up to 40 years in prison. the u.s. president has called the verdict a rare but important step towards justice in am

great green wall initiative aims to plant trees from west to east africa to slow the expansion of the sahara desert but the communities affected by the desert say the project is failing nicholas hack reports from. deep in senegal's somehow region. no rains for months because once lush vegetable garden has turned to dust gone are the navy beans to feed her family the hibiscus she uses it to cook and to make juice for her children she says it's as if the land has given up on her but she has not given up on the land then you. need in this land you could grow not just to biscuits but carrots potatoes onion cauliflower if only we had water. water in the sun hell is as precious as gold yes seen in jari travel west for hours on a rumor that there is a functioning well in what some here describe as a godforsaken land during the rainy season it's another story of the land springs to life the state pays in others to plant trees as part of the great green wall project an initiative to stop desert if occasion from east to west africa france the world bank and the e.u. have pledged $14000000000.00 to the

that for a cycle come back to it but in the meantime we have a sandstorm running through the western sahara so timbuktu you will get into this sandstorm and look at that temperature in tripoli $33.00 degrees that's because we introduce some clouds and rain into the picture. killing the debate you don't c.v.s. and amplify your voice only. the media will miss the true story no topic is off the table why in the world would we humanize an individual domestic terrorist this was an illegal occupation of a country what they're doing is they're removing or just a store in the street where a global audience becomes a global community on al-jazeera. the a. time now for a reminder of the top stories on al-jazeera more than 3600 coronavirus deaths and nearly 380000 cases were reported in india on thursday at least 40 countries have pledged to supply india with much needed oxygen the spike this elections are going ahead in 2 big states meanwhile palestine's 1st election in 15 years could be delayed president mahmoud abbas says israel hasn't yet confirmed they have palestinians will be able to vote in oc

from regional hospital to bolster security at school this will in turn leave many countries in the sahara and make chad regions more vulnerable to study and troops there played a significant role in stopping arm groups from over and in many communities. chad a country with a history of cool civil war and tribal conflict is battling various rebel groups the latest being the one in which president deby lost his life 'd the group was until a year ago based in libya and was fighting alongside mess in a race on the how do you have to iran a clique one of the reasons that they're coming back into chad right now is because of the peace agreement that was forged under the united nations auspices in libya requiring all foreign armies to leave the country and so they're doing just that they're bringing with them the training and the arms that they gained inside of libya and they're bringing them to chad. with the region awash with heavy and small weapons some of the libya conflict experts say child and the entire region could see an uptick in violence by rebels in armed groups in coming months west

it's insecurity we have now as you just mentioned millions of millions of people across the central sahara region that is booking a fossil knees and money as well as a leech on these an area in northern parts of nigeria and cameroon as well as parts of nisha where we find millions of people who are desperately in need of food assistance but clearly in the northern parts of niger where we have about 800000 people who are in imagine sea levels of food insecurity where they need immediate assistance without which they cannot survive and that is mainly due to the conflict and insecurity that has been gaining ground there. now a magnitude 6 earthquake has hit india's northeastern a some state it damaged buildings and sent many people running from their homes there were no immediate reports of casualties the national disaster management agency says it said that it was assessing the situation progress on the vaccines is helping the global economies recovery asia pacific countries are forecast to rebound stronger than previously thought but the asian development bank says new outbreaks could still

remains a strong partner for the west in the fight against islamic jihad least the top part of the sahara region. but back home he's proprieties diminishing raised into accusing him of crime ging the country into a deep hole but the. encouraging they put is him and the corrupt shook. and golf a dickey matsuyama has become the 1st japanese man to win a major title after claiming victory at the masters matsuyama start of the final days plan with a 4 shot lead and his final round score a one over par was just enough to see him home at the famous augusta national course in the bundesliga mights boosted their survival chances with a late victory against cologne the 32 win continues their climb up the table but the result means the end of the road for the team's coach he's been fired with the team stuck in the relegation zone. marcus gives dos cologne had one in 7 games the home coach would have feared the worst when mine scored with their 1st shot on goal john paul but yes put the finishing touches on a neat move. close one handed the way back into the game on half time penalty the verdict on

quite high recently in for example kyra and pick up the dust running through this effectively the sahara showers further south are not particularly was britain or particularly far north but they're getting there ever so slowly. qatar airways jump into the story there is a lot going on in this and julian and global community when i talk about the misinformation i think we all want to feed the hungry and be part of the debate don't ever take anybody's one word because there's always a difference when no topic is off the table we have been disconnected from our land we have been disconnected from who we are good enough to keep the new in each could be part of today's discussion this dream on out is the era. george and i deserve a reminder of our top stories this hour a bus and train stations in new delhi have been overwhelmed by thousands of workers leaving the city as a weeklong locked on goes into effect india's reported more than 200000 new cases for the 6th day. after 3 weeks of testimony the jury in the trial of the former minneapolis police officer derek children is trying to reach a

keep birds islands attracted by the clear blue waters and the soft sandy beaches brought from the sahara desert winds blowing over the atlantic those beaches are now empty hotels are closed restaurants are barely breaking even for the 1st time in 100 years the carnival in the island of selvi sente that inspired rios festivities was cancelled normally during the festive season the people of so he sent a come out on the streets of mindell 0 selling trinkets and drinks to tourists earning months worth of income in the short week of carnival the celebration is not just a festivity it's a driving force of the economy and so without it this year it has had a devastating impact on people's lives. according to the african development bank unemployment has doubled to 20 percent with almost half of young people out of work ahead of sunday's legislative elections each candidate is putting up a show promising to jumpstart the economy and bring tourists back among them prime minister. his government has been guaranteeing a lost wages paying 70 percent of people's income in an interview with al-jazeer

it's insecurity we have now as you just mentioned millions of millions of people across the central sahara region that is booking a fossil nice and modern as well as a live chat bees an area in northern parts of nigeria and cameroon as well as parts of nisha where we find millions of people who are desperately in need of food assistance but typically in the northern parts of niger where we have about 800 pounds and people who are even imagine seeing levels of food insecurity where they need immediate assistance without which they cannot survive and that is mainly due to the conflict and insecurity that has been gaining ground there one of joe biden's biggest foreign policy decisions has been to withdraw all u.s. troops in afghanistan by september the u.s. special representative for afghanistan zalmay khalilzad has been testifying before a senate committee about the pullout the world us change sends 2001 that terror threat including from a high that is now geographically dispersed and africa the middle east and asia we now face new urgent challenges as the president has set we must fight th

when we see a terrorist organization operating in somewhere we have seen decreases operations in the sahara region for instance and i had indicated somewhere somehow that there is some kind of cordon a ship between some groups in that's a hail and a group in doing. what can be done you know where mozambique was very good in the war the violent conflicts nor the civil war the relapse of conflict sense of what the problem was actually to sustain peace and this is going to be your piece this time indication or it will be exactly what other. is in relation to the grievances of the micro-level a lot of. it's you will be very interesting to observe what's going on isn't it with what's going on in wouldn't be a member however when you look at the political elite in mozambique they're fairly more party which has been in power since 1970. fire is why does seen as corrupt disconnected from reality and whatever happens in the near future even with all the forces that it can bring about it's not going to make any difference to the local people who see themselves. abandoned by their own government. i ag

for a long time the criminals of the islamic state in the greater sahara affiliated with. almost exclusively attack defense and security forces defense to be secret but for some time they began to attack village chiefs and then progressively civilians in an indiscriminate manner to progress through mousy beautifying and this could mean it since last january they've been carrying out massacres of innocent civilians on a large scale thereby committing sometimes real war crimes. terrorism is a real misfortune for our country the. president will also have to tackle the country's poverty the un ranks at the poorest country in the world he also promised to improve the nation's educational system so that more young people stay in school longer and hopefully reduce the country's soaring population growth. and now for a roundup of some of the latest developments in the corona virus pandemic the us has now vaccinated more than 100000000 people and nearly a 3rd of americans have received their 1st shot that's according to new figures from the center for disease control c n n while ha

our lengthy thoughts and resources and that is what is happening exactly it is this dam like in the sahara yes mike i am i am in causes where like they have to migrate you know i can tell you like my grandma had a problem my mom relief my grandfather back in the family's just a when i get bored too now and gotten more time one place to another way more of that creek times just because of the where act of the resources and have to leave is not picked right so how about going back can really lead back so no need to guess she is very young it is not just some like it condition but each piece absolutely idiotic the u. s. have this of sponsibility when they come back to the agreement we all clapped them but its have to believe actually responding to the claim might even get to see him responding now and you cannot do where. do you or let that we want to do have the solution now because our people at moving what are we waiting for we do not know where to when the peoples already dying and losing the dentist let me put some of these you have comments to you and guess i'm going to ask you to come

that for a cycle come back to it but in the meantime we have a sandstorm running through the western sahara so timbuktu you will get into this sandstorm and look at that temperature in tripoli $33.00 degrees that's because we introduce some clouds and rain into the picture. it's a very bleak picture for a lot of americans out there white supremacy impacts all of our issues you're putting more money into the hands of someone 1st taking money out of the hands of other workers federal goes to their camp it becomes a us versus them this is a deal about constraining your nuclear program the bottom line the big questions on out is there we know what's happening in our region we know how to get the playfield that others can off the fires are still going on the way they tell the story is what can make a difference. the all. the way. you're watching al-jazeera live from doha a reminder on main stories said least 44 people have been killed and more than 150 injured in a stampede at a religious festival in northern israel it happened in mount meron where up 220-0000 ultra orthodox jews had gathered it

outline for us what would happen if there was instability now in chive and what that would mean for the sahara region. thanks for having me on i should start by saying instability in chad is not something new it's been in stable for for many years decades in fact it's not the 1st time that rebels have come close to injure a man a to attempt to to unseat the late president debbie and i should i should add that some something i heard in your report a moment ago about borders being closed they have now open the borders are open again. and there's a heavy military presence in the streets although that's not unusual in an jermain of there's often a heavy presence whenever the president moves around there are what is known on affectionately in in jamaica as tappy rouge red carpets meaning that nobody can move anywhere as long as the president or one of his senior officials as moving around so this is just a greater a greater inconvenience added to the inconvenience that regular citizens of in jamaica have to face every day. because muhammad is a general in the chaldean army as it's not likely that t

of 12 centuries an estimated $9.00 to $12000000.00 african captives were transported on the trans sahara and eastern brutes from $1516.00 onward in 3 and a half centuries $13000000.00 men women and children were deported to the americas amidst the pillaging abductions famines wars and epidemics this globalisation of violence caused the death of an estimated 15000000 africans direct and indirect victims of imperialism historians are still evaluating the demographic economic political and social impact of this human tragedy this criminal enterprise unparalleled in scale to this day. i think will truly be making progress when we all accept the history of slavery as all of our history so this through slavery is not black history and it's not just the history of white colonization but the history of human equality is the legacy for all of us and it's a legacy we all must contend with right not a white person only thinking about themselves as the decision of a slave holder but the white person thinking of themselves the descent of a slave to the black person view themselves as a sense of slave

it was the only working windmill in africa south of the sahara. >> it is horrible, it is bad.e to the other part of cape town. helicopters too bringing in the water to stop the fire. >> reporter: a statement says an early investigation shows a fire left unattended by a homeless person may have sparked the blaze. rescue officials said two firefighters were admitted to the hospital with injuries. michael holmes, cnn. >>> we'll be right back. [sfx: psst psst] allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! psst! all good ♪ ♪ like an echo in the forest ♪ ♪ (singing in korean) ♪ ♪ like an arrow in the blue sky ♪ ♪ (singing in korean) ♪ ♪ on my pillow, on my table ♪ ♪ yeah life goes on ♪ ♪ like this again ♪ at capella university, we know smart comes in many forms. ♪ oh oh oh oh ♪ -good boy! -so we made flexpath the kind of smart that keeps up with you. with flexpath, you can earn your master's degree in 14 months for $14,000. that's the kind of smart i like. capella university -- don't just learn. learn s

including mustard's mill which was built in 1796, the only working windmill in africa south of the saharaible. it's bad. it's worse than i expected. >> reporter: residents watched as the fire spread from the mountain to other parts of capetown. >> helicopters were bringing water to kwechblg the fire. >> reporter: a statement from table mountain national park said an early investigation shows a fire unattended by a homeless person might have sparked the blaze. a fire and rescue officials said two firefighters were admitted to the hospital with injuries. michael holmes, cnn. >>> some of europe's top football clubs are on the back foot after a big announcement. they're forming a super league where they get to call the shots. why critics said it's about the money. we'll explain. rely on the experts at 1800petmeds for the same medications as the vet, but for less with fast free shipping. visit petmeds.com today. >>> to an announcement sending shock waves around the world of football, 12 of the top european clubs plan to form a break-away 20-club super league. the final line up is a work in pro