is piers to be moving in southern africa eastern africa sri lanka and as i say turning up in australia where they say the purity level is equivalent to that of other other countries that have a much greater history of methamphetamine production. mark so there's no advantage to the meth coming out of afghanistan there david saying that it's kind of a good pure product is one how do you tell when you find meth and south africa that it's from afghanistan into well why in the world would it be advantageous. george the good of him enough going to of the export trade methamphetamine is for its crystalline which is a new clear indication of it's already extremely pure so the it would be difficult to with an extremely will forensic analysis to determine whether the methamphetamine has come from a plant based the hood river or if it's pharmaceutical or 'd chemically based so a lot of the. belief that is coming from afghanistan would strain from the trafficking routes and the people who've been involved in the in the truck investigations that into the actual seizures what we have been

angele dikongue-atangana is the united nations high commissioner for refugees deputy director for southern africaand also is adriano nuvunga, director at the center for democracy and development. welcome to you all. i would like to begin, the united nations is already in crisis. it is having crisis all over the world. there is a funding crisis. you are just not going to get the money you need to deal with any escalation. am i right? >> thank you very much for that question. we indeed, in a situation where we have multiple crises in the world. the one in the northern part of mozambique -- as you may know, until the beginning of this ongoing crisis, especially the beginning of this year, mozambique was in a situation of -- for more than close to 30,000 refugees and asylum seekers we have in the country. a camp that has some 9500 in the province. with the internal displacement crisis increased, we have had to plconsider, from the beginning f this year when we only had two members in call bulldog auto -- cabo delgado, from january 2021, we will have some 26 staff members positioned in cabo delgado. s

in southern africa the racist white minority regime of rhodesia a country that is now zimbabwe made the melody of the 4th movement its national anthem. beethoven's music misused by oppressors. in germany. chinese students protested in tiananmen square in beijing to the strains of the 9th symphony. of beethoven as an expression of hope. after the berlin wall sell later that year the symphony became part of the soundtrack of german reunification. the american conductor leonard bernstein performed the nights in the eastern and western parts of the once divided city. he changed the text from joy to freedom. to. i. some experts believe that may have been the word schiller originally wrote. since 1905 the oed to join melody has been the official anthem of the european community now the european union. it stands for the common values of the member states freedom peace and solidarity. to avoid favoring one language over any other and instrumental version was chosen as the european anthem. of the. seeds of might if. it was it's exactly the way that. the latest stuff. really was a little feeling

girls and young women, we have 5 and a half 1000 new infections amongst young women in east and southern africa each week. i'm. this has to be addressed fundamentally, good developments, but we are very, very concerned outside of the cup at 19, a pandemic that we are off target needs to be addressed. and let me ask you this. we are potentially just a week away from 1000 vaccine. yet there's still no assigned maxine for hiv aids. why is that? so there are, there are ongoing trials and it's an exciting if we can investment and research into this and i think i think what has been achieved. think of it one thing, but the vaccination just speaks to the ambition that don't what we can achieve with bishan and what we can achieve if we really seek to achieve our goals. and that's why we're calling for global solidarity at this point and to see vaccinations as a, as a global public goods that should be available for everybody. and not just for the wealthy and something that needs to be for all countries and pro people that the federal aids vaccine we have, we have trials ongoing. the fundamental issue i

these measures have been put in place for the worry of course is in this part of the world in southern africa inside africa in particular many people leave the big cities larger hansford and travel to the rural homes to spend time with their family and friends so he has been movement of thousands of thousands of people across the country and that's why health experts are concerned and worry that there could be a significant rise in infection rates if things are not curved so we seeing on the ground some people are listening they were in mass there practicing social distancing but on some of the beaches that are open we seen people who are not wear a mask when we asked them why they are doing that they say that it is the theist's of season it is their chance to be with family and friends and they're just hoping that they get to spend this christmas season in relative freedom without these restrictions being imposed them imposed on them people are waiting to see how the police are going to and especially towards new year's eve when this country suspecting lots of big parties across the country

in southern africa the racist white minority regime of radiation the country that is now zimbabwe made the melody of the 4th movement its national anthem. beethoven's music misused by oppressors. in germany. chinese students protested in tiananmen square in beijing to the strains of the 9th symphony. of beethoven as an expression of hope. after the berlin wall sell later that year the symphony became part of the soundtrack of german reunification. the american conductor leonard bernstein performed the nines in the eastern and western parts of the once divided city. she changed the text from joy to freedom. to. i. some experts believe that may have been the word shilling originally wrote. since 1905 the oed to join melody has been the official anthem of the european community now the european union. it stands for the common values of the member states freedom peace and solidarity. to avoid favoring one language over any other and instrumental version was chosen as the european anthem. of the. sea level might it if. it was it's in that need to believe that. the latest stuff. was really m

lima angela and ghana is the united nations high commissioner for refugees deputy director for southern africa she joins us from pemba and also in my pursuit is a giana director at the center for democracy and development welcome to you all i'd like to begin in pember 1st with angela to congo and ghana the united nations is already in crisis it's having crisis all over the world is a funding crisis this you're just not going to get the money that you need to be able to deal with any escalation in iraq. i have. a question we in the. in the situation where we have multiple products in the world and there was one in the local matters more than the not the more i found it and indeed. as you may be able to see the uni is always my efficiency any of these yes more than before whenever you. wish and. can and mend and or the more than cruel proud of who you are and i don't think that. we've come when tree falls into my house as our or in maggie in a number of. the engine with the right. shock we in the house have to develop and in that we got that from the beginning of the. year when. some members of

weather the rain or snow it might snow again in tehran itself during that says he or early friday southern africa has been active recently weather wise typically 50 or 60 min to be to showers in the middle of south africa that's gathering into a sort of frontal zone and move east was at least you know lives thunderstorms leaving behind dry weather for some botswana and a good part of south africa the trough itself goes into southern mozambique drops the temperature brings in the thunderstorms. when all that seems to matter is the headline and always 2 sides to a story when narratives and counter narratives obscure reality the main there on the one hand the enemy is open neither on the other hand the listening post strips away the spin what kind of reporting if you can see on the ground misinformation is right place better the biased so a lot of people believe things because they want to believe them and uncovers the uncomfortable truths if you think they did enough to scrutinize the case for war the listing posts on a. there again you're watching al-jazeera has a reminder of our top stories this

and ghana is the united nations high commissioner for refugees deputy director for southern africa she joins us from pemba and also in my pursuit is a giana director at the center for democracy and development welcome to you all i'd like to begin in pember 1st with the congo and ghana the united nations is already in crisis it's having crisis all over the world as a funding crisis this you're just not going to get the money that you need to be able to deal with any escalation here are you. i have. a question we in the. in the situation where we have multiple indoor and is the one in the local matter more than the not the more i found it and indeed. as you may be able to see the uni is all you might wish in the beginning of the year mozambique for whenever you. wish and all that and men and all the more than cruel proud of a few yeas and asylum seekers that we have in the country we've come winter it's all been some of my house as our. mag in a number of the. the engine with them i've. shot we mean we have to develop and in that we gather from the beginning of the. year when all of us.

also says that the region hit hardest so far is latin america that's followed by central and southern africa and and oxfam estimates that if we don't do more to limit the social and economic impact of the virus up to 12000 people a day could soon be dying from the effects of undernourishment just to compare even on the very worst days for mortality so far in the pandemic there have never been more than 10000 tatts attributed to the virus in 24 hours i think that the most this has aspect of this crisis is that with the exception of a few countries food is actually available in many of the places that are suffering most of famine isn't being only driven by a lack of food but also by the simple fact that people no longer have the means to buy it the hunger crisis is not only expanding rapidly because of disruptions in supply chains although that's certainly contributing to the problem it's also due to dropping income among many of the world's most vulnerable the poor who simply can't afford to buy food for themselves and their families anymore and the crisis isn't just limited to regions that f

also says that the region hit hardest so far is latin america that's followed by central and southern africa and and oxfam estimates that if we don't do more to limit the social and economic impact of the virus up to 12000 people a day could soon be dying from the effects of undernourishment just to compare even on the very worst days for mortality so far in the pandemic there have never been more than 10000 tatts attributed to the virus in 24 hours i think that the most vicious aspect of this crisis is that with the exception of a few countries food is actually available in many of the places that are suffering most a famine isn't being only driven by a lack of food but also by the simple fact that people no longer have the means to buy it the hunger crisis isn't only expanding rapidly because of disruptions in supply chains although that's certainly contributing to the problem it's also due to dropping income among many of the world's most vulnerable the poor who simply can't afford to buy food for themselves and their families anymore and the crisis isn't just limited to regions that face

also says that the region hit hardest so far is latin america that's followed by central and southern africa and and oxfam estimates that if we don't do more to limit the social and economic impact of the virus up to 12000 people a day could soon be dying from the effects of undernourishment just to compare even on the very worst days for mortality so far in the pandemic there have never been more than 10000 tatts attributed to the virus in 24 hours i think that the most this has aspect of this crisis is that with the exception of a few countries food is actually available in many of the places that are suffering most of famine isn't being only driven by a lack of food but also by the simple fact that people no longer have the means to buy it the hunger crisis is not only expanding rapidly because of disruptions in supply chains although that's certainly contributing to the problem it's also due to dropping income many of the world's most vulnerable the poor who simply can't afford to buy food for themselves and their families anymore and the crisis isn't just limited to regions that face pr

in southern africa the racist white minority regime of radiation the country that is now zimbabwe made the melody of the 4th movement its national anthem. beethoven's music misused by oppressors. in germany. chinese students protested in tiananmen square in beijing to the strains of the 9th symphony. of beethoven as an expression of hope. after the berlin wall sell later that year the symphony became part of the soundtrack of german reunification. the american conductor leonard bernstein performed the nights in the eastern and western parts of the once divided city. she changed the text from joy to freedom. to. i. some experts believe that may have been the word schiller originally wrote. since 1905 the ode to joy melody has been the official anthem of the european community now the european union. it stands for the common values of the member states freedom peace and solidarity. to avoid favoring one language over any other and instrumental version was chosen as the european anthem. of. its example might it if. it was it's exactly the way that that is a lot of. really feeling this way

also says that the region hit hardest so far is latin america that's followed by central and southern africa and and oxfam estimates that if we don't do more to limit the social and economic impact of the virus up to 12000 people a day could soon be dying from the effects of undernourishment just to compare even on the very worst days for mortality so far in the pandemic there have never been more than 10000 tatts attributed to the virus in 24 hours i think that the most vicious aspect of this crisis is that with the exception of a few countries food is actually available in many of the places that are suffering most famine isn't being only driven by a lack of food but also by the simple fact that people no longer have the means to buy it the hunger crisis is not only expanding rapidly because of disruptions in supply chains although that's certainly contributing to the problem it's also due to dropping income and many of the world's most vulnerable the poor who simply can't afford to buy food for themselves and their families anymore and the crisis isn't just limited to regions that face pr

also says that the region hit hardest so far is latin america that's followed by central and southern africa and and oxfam estimates that if we don't do more to limit the social and economic impact of the virus up to 12000 people a day could soon be dying from the effects of undernourishment just to compare even on the very worst days for mortality so far in the pandemic there have never been more than 10000 tatts attributed to the virus in 24 hours i think that the most vicious aspect of this crisis is that with the exception of a few countries food is actually available in many of the places that are suffering most a famine isn't being only driven by a lack of food but also by the simple fact that people no longer have the means to buy it the hunger crisis isn't only expanding rapidly because of disruptions in supply chains although that's certainly contributing to the problem it's also due to dropping income among many of the world's most vulnerable the poor who simply can't afford to buy food for themselves and their families anymore and the crisis isn't just limited to regions that face

weather the rain or snow it might stir again in tehran itself during the 830 or early friday southern africa has been active recently weather wise typically 50 or 60 millimeter showers in the middle of south africa that's gathering into a sort of frontal zone and move east was at least you know lives thunderstorms leaving behind drawing weather for some botswana and a good part of south africa the trough itself goes into southern mozambique drops the temperature brings in thunderstorms. ok calm and make sure you're not hyping the situation be part of the debate my main characters are women when no topic is off the table there was in the last allow child marriage to happen legally easer basically archaic walls ballots often legitimize the legal one is pedophile. online jumping to the comment section and he changed to be part of the discussion this stream on out is there a. new law. of the earth. hello again you're watching al-jazeera has a reminder of our top stories this hour u.s. president donald trump has demanded congress make changes to a $900000000000.00 coronavirus relief bill called t

recently a cyclone disrupted communities leaving young people hopeless in developing countries in southern africaind out the commitment of the united nations to ensuring that young people in countries with less adaptive capacities, developing countries, are supported in growing and living in communities where they can grow and thrive. what is the united nations' commitment to ensuring that there is climate justice for young people in developing countries? first, what you said is absolutely true. zambia or small islands in the pacific do not contribute to climate change. you are not big emitters, but you are suffering the worst effects in storms, floods, droughts, and it is absolutely essential to mobilise the support of the international community to these countries that are already impacted by climate change. until now the so—called adaptation, building resistance, protecting communities and populations against two change has received little support so what the united nation's is doing is to mobilise the financial institutions to ensure that we move to much stronger support to the developing cou

rather than the thirty's which is normal for this time the seasonal rays re picked up now in southern africa and particularly in south africa around joburg greece and since a huge thunderstorm if you notice that botswana zambia zimbabwe and beyond of the areas where you get big damp was this time the year blown away represents one example sunder storms forecasts of earth monday and tuesday and then carry on into wednesday temperatures in very is just the amount of rain that falls from malawi a long way represents sunday for monday chews day and wednesday this rain likely in the northern part of madagascar as well but this is all seas know all welcome cos it does tend to use flash floods anyway. from fossil fuels to modern day renewable as societies develop the energy demands increase requiring innovative solutions to meet such to moms as a global power develop into the basement company nebraska power is uniquely positioned to deliver against the state we provide business growth promote social economic benefits and provide innovative safe and viral mentally sound energy solutions for future g

spring on record 2.03 degrees above the long term average the united states south america and southern africa also experienced higher than average temperatures this year or that horses spring it was speaking about has helped generate very dangerous fire conditions with australian emergency services evacuating homes in the path of a bushfire in queensland people on fraser island of been told to leave after the fire burned large parts of the northeastern coast the reports. the view from a helicopter over straightly is inferno bushfires on fraser island have been burning for 7 weeks they've destroyed half of the us go listed world heritage site now people living in the town of happy valley have been told to leave as the fire's closed in a look where where they are preparing for the worst you know it's over the ng and we're going to try to hit it with everything we've got today we're pulling out all stops we're trying to stop these 4 impacting on that happy valley township as well as managing the other numerous fars accounting course for his role in the blaze was sparked by an illegal campfire bu

recently, cyclone disrupted communities and leaving young people hopeless in developing countries in southern africaed nations, i would like to find out the commitment of the united nations to make sure that young people in countries with less adaptive capacities, developing countries, are supported in growing communities where they can grow and thrive. the united nations commitment to ensuring that there is climate justice for young people in developing countries? well, first of all, which is absolutely true, zambia or small islands in the pacific, you are not big mentors, but you are suffering the worst impacts and storms, and floods, and droughts, and it is absolutely essential to mobilise the support of international communities to these countries that are already impacted by climate change and the adaptation, the resilience in protecting these communities and populations against the impacts of climate change have seen very little support and so with the united nations is doing is mobilising the international financial institutions to mobilise donors in order to know that we move to a much stron

their way across the heart of africa plenty of them over the next cop that day they may have a southern africa. but we've got a living topical side line at it from madagascar. but . the silence has been this. belief this. is one of scandinavia 3 largest iron ore deposits. and it's driving a wedge between those seeking wealth. and those defending their way of life. gala a witness documentary on a. pool of forewarning. now again i'm a start and i hope let's remind you about top stories here south 3 u.n. peacekeepers have been killed by unidentified attackers in central african republic ahead of sunday's election the u.n. secretary general antonio terrace has condemned the killings and acoa and demanded an investigation now ceasefire between a coalition of rebel groups and the government there collapsed the rebels accuse present faster nationalist where there are planning to rig sunday's vote. police in the u.s. city of nashville say they found what could be funeral nails near the site of an explosion a mobile home early on christmas morning injuring 3 people. all returning to the pandemic down i

extend their way across the heart of africa plenty of them over the next couple of days name of a southern africa. but we've got a celebrant tropical cycle i'm heading from madagascar. the revolution classical music known for his extract introductions and dances around the world with his success hasn't come without controversy andre rieu discusses the impact his one has had on the classical music industry. on a. player important or all checking it would. ringback. hello again. let's remind you about top stories here the south 3 u.n. peacekeepers have been killed by unidentified attackers and central african republic ahead of sunday's election the u.n. secretary general antonio terra's has condemned the killings and a car and demanded an investigation. early a ceasefire between a coalition of rebel groups and the government to collapse the rebels accuse president fast and our shores to what they are planning to bring in sunday's elections. police in the u.s. city of nashville said they found human remains of a scientific explosion a mobile home early on christmas morning injuring 3. 30 candidates

rain proper has been falling in southern africa as you well though this is big white cloud easter so the eastern side of south africa and mozambique is in big downpours they're still around during friday drifting slowly east without us behind was a scotch ring of showers in botswana on the eastern side of south africa maputo represents a good bit of rain for certain mozambique and the long gray will be way out. of the gate com and make sure you're not hyping the situation be part of the debate my main characters are women when no topic is off the table there was in the last allowed child marriage to happen legally these are basically archaic walls dads often legitimize and legal one is pedophile on arrow online jump into the conversation and the team to be part of the discussion this stream on out is the era. and again i'm mr let's remind you of our top stories this hour after months of tense talks and just 7 days before the deadline the european union and the u.k. have clinched a trade deal the agreement for 0 tariff and 0 question relationship covers everything from energy to fisher

rain profit has been falling in southern africa as you well this is big white clouds to sow the eastern side of south africa and mozambique it is a big down poles there are still around shearing friday drifting slowly east without you left behind was a scotch ring of showers in botswana on the eastern side of south africa maputo represents a good bit of rain façade in mozambique and the long grey will be way that. american people have finally for poking around here as i see it when americans are balanced or become more dangerous the world is looking at us live next year of sadness and. with the election behind us will the republican party dump truck the fuel we can take on us politics and society that's the bottom line. a diverse range of stories from across the globe from the perspective of a net what's generalists on al-jazeera. roof. or. and again. let's remind you about top stories this hour after months of tense talks and just 7 days before the deadline the european union and the u.k. have clinched a trade deal the agreement for a 0 tariff and 0 question relationship covers everyth

and not especially wool and not especially cold we see the movement in the heaviest rains in southern africa this swirl of cloud here might hint it where they have gone they certainly went into new maybe a sudden go to the development i think on tuesday will be in south africa so that's a proper circulation prepared low pressure they'll be flooding from this if not in porters with a bit coast in east london where you got a wind increasing at least 2 days of big showers. ok calm and make sure you're not hyping the situation be part of the debate my main characters are women when no topic is off the table there was in the last allowed child marriage to happen legally easter basically archaic walls they had often legitimize them griego was pedophile on ara online jump into the conversation and the team to out of that discussion this stream on out is there a. move. or. hello again you're watching out as there is a reminder of our top stories this hour a $900000000000.00 stimulus package to help american businesses and families struggling during the pandemic has been approved by congress has enou

vehicle on cool news the french institute of international relations observatory of central and southern africa he says the unrest in could make it difficult for elections to go ahead and splenda. possible both he's a was the main challenge real president where the law was a teenager from the electoral raid by the constitutional cool thought that convened . some of the armed groups president bush he's a supporter and actually the electrical bit. then we lose your legs or. competition and the. there won't be a new room for them i think it will be of course very. period between the 2 rounds of elections but the problem presently is that the 1st runoff election is very gone from i and i don't see happening next week because it is scheduled on 27 of them but that given the security situation right now would be the of course impossible to organize elections they are russian missile batteries in some shore up again repeatably their reserve a russian security advisor with the president where they are actually both russian . also clearly engaged he does the are fighting with the president so that when

up into iraq otherwise it's quiet and the next season already we come across is of course in southern africa and there's masses of it but really the line takes you from angola dian through zambia and towards madagascar but significant big son still has been around in south africa there continue and in zimbabwe but always a good example of 3 days of the. so may al-jazeera london to a cost center to special guests in conversation i don't feel because of colonialism unprompted fun interrupted there's a sense of what a month but i'm still having some legitimacy in terms of spreading the knowledge and technology pretty ago pal me still is that parents community make a record ration for something more new mentally horrific and flavoring studio to be unscripted on al-jazeera. how to get your watching out 0 remind of our top stories this hour and the 1st batch of the files a biotech coronavirus vaccine is being dispatched across the united states vaccination of health care workers and the elderly begins on monday that says the nationwide death toll approaches $300.00 towns. parents in northern niger

and not especially warm and not especially cold we see the movement in the heaviest rains in southern africa this swirl of cloud here might hint it where they have gone they certainly went into new maybe a sudden go to the development i think on tuesday will be in south africa so that's a proper circulation for very low pressure they'll be flooding from this if not in porters with an a bit coast in east london where you got a wind increasing at least 2 days of big showers. in the poorest suburbs of 3 european cities community tensions often reveal a sharp cultural divide but they feel they have no future in our sideline discrimination is their real problem in brussels al-jazeera world meet some of those struggling with racism radicalization and life on the margins of the droit told this young man away from this at an early stage the other face in europe on al-jazeera. oh again what you want is there as a reminder of our top stories this hour the u.s. congress has passed a $900000000000.00 stimulus package to help american businesses and families struggling during the pandemic comes as the nu

looking picture with temperatures in the twenty's we've got used to that there the seasonal rain in southern africa is concentrating i think in western parts of zambia eastern angola so over the arc of anger delta you've got some significant rain which is to be expected it's also a good looking rainy season so far and in this forecast for them bob way at least central mozambique and probably malawi this is representing botswana thunderstorms for 3 days and johannesburg and not far away. true confession someone or not a big cleanup or clinic night or a cynical example of communist propaganda that wanted to participate in their logical what they are now well enough to do it was told in 2010 al-jazeera access to north korea to investigate the alleged use of biological warfare by the us during the korean war rewind revisits dirty little secrets on al-jazeera. welcome back a quick reminder the top stories here this hour health experts in parts of the usa hospitals are being strained to breaking point as coronavirus cases continue to search a pfizer vaccine is now being distributed across the country the

only is from the french institute of international relations his work focuses on central and southern africa is that he thinks president to there is reelection won't resolve the security problems and see our. the fact that bosy and the armed groups are refusing those elections. of course. and the problem but i think what will be a key development in the coming weeks will be. position of the democratic opposition movement but anyway the security situation in the country has been bad for the past 5 years with the armed groups keeping control of 70 percent of the territory and even if president where they are is reelected. they say he will be but you really need. security situation is not going to change they will still controls the venti percent of the territory so what we are basically is a kind of gun style election like it up and not against them in 2019 and polls have nothing in the share a nation looking to deliver its 1st peaceful handover of power president mohamad who is so full was elected after a coup in 2011 he's stepping down after 2 terms his preferred successor mohamed bozo aids

the seasonal rain in southern africa is concentrating i think in western parts of zambia eastern angola so over the uk providing a delta you got some significant rain which is to be expected it's also a good looking rainy season so far and in this forecast falls in bob way at least central mozambique and probably malawi this is representing botswana thunderstorms for 3 days and johannesburg and not far away. but. we've never had a president who has literally for 4 or 5 years repeatedly attacked our democracy. you know mostly limited with financially i don't have a narrative i have a question here hitting every where people can get treated and just feel sure even further join me richelle carey and up front is my guest from around the world take the hot seat and we debate the week's top stories in pressing issues here on al-jazeera. welcome back if you come out of our top stories here on al-jazeera health experts in parts of the united states say hospitals are being strained to breaking point as coronavirus cases continue to search a pfizer vaccine is now being distributed across the coun

with frequent showers in fact sunshine when that visible i suspect on wednesday sees no rain southern africa carries on a pace as bit of a circulation visible here they are covering a delta so significant rain here as you might expect less compact line of text across zimbabwe to mozambique but the still potential for big showers further south in johannesburg and throughout zimbabwe but away as forecast as you see in the 3rd last 2 days 3 days of thunder storms not much wind to move them on a good season good wet season for zimbabwe and looks like it will be for malawi as well. from fossil fuels to modern day renewable as societies develop the energy demands increase requiring innovative solutions to meet such to mount as a global power develop into the basement companies know best power is uniquely positioned to deliver against the state we provide business growth promote social economic benefits and provide innovative safe and the firemen to the shelf energy solutions for future generation the brush pioneering future. oh. hello again the top stories on al-jazeera countries in the european u

fairly active seasonal trough that's big showers and that's true for a good part of central and southern africa and it continues giving a wet start to the year in namibia for example in fact you would expect maybe much rain wind hook but it is the start of what is effectively the wet season sustenance on the monday all looks very sherry but cool. in december 2019 the 1st coronavirus case was reported in china within months a local outbreak became a global pandemic one year on week sam and the devastation caused by covert 90. with more than a 1000000 fatalities and economies crippled vaccines now offer hope of protection from the virus but how long will it take for the world to recover the coronavirus undemocratic special coverage on a. i don't get you watch al-jazeera remind of our top stories this hour the covert 1000 vaccine made by the chinese pharmaceutical company sign of 5 has been given conditional approval 12 months after the virus which detected in the company says the vaccine is round 79 percent effective. the u.k. place another 20000000 people in england into the toughest here of res

eventually fall apart and they leave behind showers in beirut but a good scattering shastri once southern africa. take the worst possible material you have 80 of the leading. to dust comparable to how to make the law and put it into a place where people live think is a colossal event. as well and so many people here this is the silence. but as it makes you feel you feel like a murder we have created an enormous amount of mental disaster. and investigation south africa toxic city on al-jazeera. you. better get your watch out there are mind about top stories this hour at least $22.00 people have been killed and dozens injured in yemen after an explosion struck the airport in the city of aden it happened as members of yemen's new unity government arrived it's information minister is blaming the who is the rebels who have tonight involvement. the u.k. parliament has voted to approve a trade deal with the european union as it heads for an orderly break from brussels the vote comes just a day before the u.k. automatic p.t.t. use single market. millions more people in the u.k. can join the toughest cha

capital up in tehran otherwise it's quiet and the next season already we come across this course in southern africa and there's masses of it but really the line takes you from angola dian through zambia and towards not the gasket but significant big sons to has been around in south africa there continue and in zimbabwe but always a good example of 3 days of the. but . dissecting the headlines in the midst of a pandemic let's start with some of the all the ground realities of back in the news coverage what's the lay of the land there stripping away the span of a gripping story about presidential corruption it is real reporting it's not and your team challenging assumptions and the official line we all decided we need to cut our score we don't want to rely on authority and it's media village just on out is the right. hello again you're watching al-jazeera the mind of our top stories this hour and the 1st batch of the 5 is a biotech coronavirus vaccine is being dispatched across the united states vaccination of health care workers and the elderly that begins on monday all that says the nationwide deat

in southern africa the racist white minority regime of radiation the country that is now zimbabwe made the melody of the 4th movement its national anthem. beethoven's music misused by oppressors. in germany. chinese students protested in tiananmen square in beijing to the strains of the 9th symphony. of beethoven as an expression of hope. after the berlin wall fell later that year the symphony became part of the soundtrack of german reunification. the american conductor leonard bernstein performed the nines in the eastern and western parts of the once divided city. he changed the text from joy to freedom. to. i. some experts believe that may have been the word schiller originally wrote. since 1905 the old to join melody has been the official anthem of the european community now the european union. it stands for the common values of the member states freedom peace and solidarity. to avoid favoring one language over any other and instrumental version was chosen as the european anthem. of the. seas of the might if. there was a thing that you need to believe that yes stuff. really was a li

also says that the region hit hardest so far is latin america that's followed by central and southern africa and and oxfam estimates that if we don't do more to limit the social and economic impact of the virus up to 12000 people a day could soon be dying from the effects of undernourishment just to compare even on the very worst days for mortality so far in the pandemic there have never been more than 10000 taps attributed to the virus in 24 hours i think that the most this u.s. aspect of this crisis is that with the exception of a few countries food is actually available in many of the places that are suffering most of famine isn't being only driven by a lack of food but also by the simple fact that people no longer have the means to buy it the hunger crisis is not only expanding rapidly because of disruptions in supply chains although that's certainly contributing to the problem it's also due to dropping income and many of the world's most vulnerable the poor who simply can't afford to buy food for themselves and their families anymore and the crisis isn't just limited to regions that fac

also says that the region hit hardest so far is latin america that's followed by central and southern africa and and oxfam estimates that if we don't do more to limit the social and economic impact of the virus up to 12000 people a day could soon be dying from the effects of undernourishment just to compare even on the very worst days for mortality so far in the pandemic there have never been more than 10000 tatts attributed to the virus in 24 hours i think that the most this has aspect of this crisis is that with the exception of a few countries food is actually available and many of the places that are suffering most famine isn't being only driven by a lack of food but also by the simple fact that people no longer have the means to buy it the hunger crisis is not only expanding rapidly because of disruptions in supply chains although that's certainly contributing to the problem it's also due to dropping income among many of the world's most vulnerable the poor who simply can't afford to buy food for themselves and their families anymore and the crisis isn't just limited to regions that fac

. >> in september 2019 harry and meghan undertake a royal tour of southern africa. >> i want you to know, i am here with you as a mother, as a wife, as a woman, as a woman of color, and as your sister. >> as the couple prepares to return home, meghan shares her feelings about the pressure he's under. >> can you put up with this? can you deal with it? >> it's not enough to just survive something, right? that's not the point of life. you've got to thrive, you've got to feel happy and i think i really tried to adopt this british sensibility with a stiff upper lip, but i think that what that does internally is probably really damaging. i never thought that this would be easy but i thought it would be fair. >> for prince harry, the media frenzy surrounding his new family triggers painful memories. >> every single time i see a camera, every time i hear a click, every time i see a flash, it takes me straight back. it's the worst reminder of her life as opposed to the best. >> always in the back of his mind he has that terrible fear that something is going to happen to meghan along the same line