u. n. have called on sedans, military not to interfere with demonstrations, at least 13 people have now been killed since the military took power on monday. laura burton manley begins our publish, ah, it's been days in the making. thousands of galvanized on the streets of cartoon, demanding return to a transitional government. something they say was roped from them off the military coup on monday. they're risking a lot days of protests in the capital led to street to street battles with the military and demonstrate his killed and learned on our son. lovely in we went to the street because we reject the military rule. and he reject authoritarianism and categorically reject all the behavior of the military council. i don't know my be not one another. then what luck on we want to toppled the security committee and bring it down. we don't trust these people. this is not their 1st qu, we need the world to know that the sudanese people are living under oppression and are being beaten and our voices ar

u. n. have also said, actually that this probable crimes against humanity, war crimes wells, can the un do? what can the international community do? it seems like you say it's thought just, it's a new front and a world has been going on for such a long time. them been able to stop in so for one things of the adage, nash created, he can do is cut the flow of money that the me a mar, milton receives from oil and gas companies like chevron total energy is and pasco, if the international community was to cut off his biggest source of hard currency for the regime. then not that would strike her a very clear blow and would stop him from getting the money they need to maintain their grip on power. but the, the generals been in power for so long and even if they're not in power officially they always, they also own a lot of the industry. i mean, they just the only game in town. how do you stop? lo makes them. that's what makes the me, in my military so vulnerable sanctions, is that if they have a busine

u. n. have cold for the immediate release of civilian ladies. his morgan has more than the capital cotton. people are still calling for civil disobedience and general trying to stay away from work, both at state and federal level, but they've been political moves to try to mediate between the 2 side. that is to say between the civilian component of the, the post transition government and the military that took over on monday. now we've, we've heard statements from the you as well as from norway that they went to the residence of prime minister of the land and met with him and made sure that he was in good health. the, the united nation commission into that unit secretary and the special representative of the u. s. security general. what does a statement think that the 2 sides should return to the constitutional declaration? that's the power sharing agreement that was signed between the forces of them and change election and the military on august 2019. so there are efforts to try to bring back the 2 sides, the military and the, and the force of

for some areas it's now the 3rd straight to have extreme flooding, endangering livelihoods in the wilds. youngest nation, the u. n. refugee agencies, as 700000 people have been affected. entire villages have been swept away. and now the u. n. z, wild food program is warning that global hunger will rise exponentially due to climate change. the agencies as extreme weather will lead to displacement as people search for food. and that's already happening in parts of africa, where drought and land degradation has already led to a rise and armed conflicts. nicholas hack reports now from central begin of foster . it's only you and helicopter that we travel to the city of kaya in central burkina faso. the to our road journey from walker do has become too dangerous, even for humanitarian workers. the threat is the armed group, the slavic states, in the greater sahara. under escort and bulletproof cars, we travel to siri, a village that has something armed groups, wants and villagers need a well abundant in water. the height of the harvest season kinda error more. those village in the north of the country was attacked by m

u. n . u k. have risen sharply raising fears of soaring builds and inflation as winter approaches them had gas supplies have combined with rising demands, as economies recover from the pendant. but i want to defense minister says tensions with neighboring china. ah, they're at their worst sin, 40 years. it follows 4 days of repeated incursions by chinese warplanes into the islands air defense zone. taiwan is one of the issues in a deepening strategic rivalry between baking and washington. rob mcbride has more from uncle. the approach of nearly 150 war plains in waves sent over several days, has clearly alarm taiwan speaking at a session of tie one's parliament defense minister to choir chang, warned that in 4 years china would be capable of invading the island, which was only china does not currently possess such capabilities, but we must consider the consequences or in our judgment by 2025, they will have more comprehensive capabilities. taiwan regularly holds drills to prepare for such an invasion.

u. n. experts have already won that to build up is reminiscent of what happened and what kind stayed in 2017 when a 1000000 rule hang away spelled to bangladesh. so at the end is very good because we can't afford this to happen, especially when regressing with a cove. it's been damaged for, to pick this review beyond the symbolism as the and again, dialogue. this need to build a strategy with the un security council to ensure that this military draws back from the pilot. is there an appetite with n as in to, to, to do that? do you think? because certainly when the 1st happens, as the nations were quite reluctant to intervene and you can have this policy of non interference. and there was a certain degree of frustration in the way of international community that as animals doing more, do you think there is an appetite but then again, members to tackle the gym to have its own. it's a, it's, it's getting to the point where as young has no choice as the n was tolerant, tried to be conciliatory. had the 5 point on senses, which were supposed to be focused on a cessation of violence and a res

u. n. refugee agency says 700000 people have been affected. entire villages have been swept away. a u. n. plane carrying aid to ethiopia to gray region has been forced to a board. it's landing because of a government air strike. it's the 4th day of air raids. this wake on the to grind capital mark, hello. at least 7 people have been killed at every single refugee camp in bangladesh. gunman attacked a religious school, encompasses bazaar one person has been arrested. russia has reported a record number of deaths from code 19 in the past 24 hours for the 4th day in a row. that's more than a 1000 fatalities with the number of new cases. also, rising authorities are imposing more restrictions in the coming weeks, including a paid wake off, and they were new calls for people to get vaccinated. are only around a 3rd of russians fully inoculated to water. and you prove, to be honest, we're not even outraged anymore. we just feel sorry for these people, because even if you take our hospital, i can tell you the out of every 50 admitted only one or 2 of them are vaccinated. the whole i few is ful

a quarter of a 1000000 more people have now been displaced since february's crew, and the u. n says about a 1000 people have been killed. many others tortured or detained. while we spoke to the un special rapids, had tom andrews about his warning to the general assembly, he says urgent action must be taken to prevent what may be clearance, operations. things are very, very tense. and what's happening right now is that we're, we have a dry season upon us. and that is traditionally a time when there is an escalation of military action. and we have seen that the deployment of tens of thousands of troops, heavy weapons and equipment into the north western regions of the country. so this is a very, very disturbing sign. we have seen increased human rights violations. many people are caught in the crossfire and we're, we're very, very concerned that we could be seen now imminently a significant loss of life. i hope i'm wrong, and i'm hoping these, these calls for restraint will be heard. but right now i'm, i'm deeply concerned. well, what we saw in 2016 at 2017, was a mass deployment

have resisted. it's rule since the qu, in february, the u. n. says the military use similar tactics before carrying out genocidal attacks against the rock india and were kind states in 20162017. about 740000 people fled into bangladesh. a quarter of a 1000000 more people have been displaced since february's coo and the u. n says about a 1000 people have been killed and many others tortured or detains. debbie stuff. hard is the coordinator of elsie and burma. that's a regional human rights organization. she says me and mar is already out war and the situation will deteriorate. further. the civil law has been in progress in recent months because they all terry's step attacks on civilians all around the country. what we've seen in the 8 months since the data is more than $5000.00 attacks, mainly targeting civilian communities using air strike, air, bombardments, snipers, a whole amount of violence. so what we're about to see now is things going to get worse as the dry season commences in vermont. put time that as the n got into partnership with the

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u. n. officials including senior un humanitarian officials. as persona non grata, i have full confidence in the u. n. staff who are in ethiopia doing this work. the u. n. is committed to helping ethiopian people who rely on humanitarian assistance . we are now engaging with the government of ethiopia in the expectation that the concerned un staff will be allowed to continue their important work. of the un security council ambassadors viewed the planned expulsions as a most unwelcome development. do you believe this expulsion of the top you and staff is part of an attempt by these european government to use starvation as a weapon. look like the sector general. i'm deeply shocked by what we've just heard about the expulsion of senior humanitarian air workers. you've heard me time and again here raise are concerned about t gray. now i would say about northern ethiopia with 400000 people now facing family. that's more than the rest of people facing family in the world to we've got a real humanitarian emergency. we've been working now for almost a year since the conflict start

u. n. which there and ministry. so if you really have to balance is favor. thank you very much. for talking to us about this just by turning a phone from geneva. thank you for your time. thank you. meanwhile, syrian refugees who have returned home her face severe human rights abuses and persecution from the government. that's according to a report by human rights watch is spoke with syrian so returned from lebanon and jordan between 20172021. the organisation documented cases of arrest, torture, kidnappings, extrajudicial killings, and enforced disappearances. it says return ease of struggle to meet their basic needs. in other world news, more than a 100 people have died in widespread flooding and landslides in india and nepal, triggered by several days of heavy rainfall. the majority of deaths are in india where floods are affecting it's northern and southern states. rescue operations are underway to save those stranded flood waters have inundated from land and swept away bridges. live to al jazeera elizabeth bonham, whose in katia district. it's in one of the worst affected ar

u r n t. today, do i have to be cutting it a while? i don't, i don't pro cd but i say it is the and dummy out about a bank said id monica, the take them and they saw me. gotta go and talk on people going to going to war, pull those for the thinking a oh, i don't want to put it on to florida with no money. i like less of a, a, a, a, a with knowing they said there was an was, it was a little they secured a hamburger. if amelia this will not go a most. i've been shredded. i'm into feeling i've been in a medina, this isn't like whether i need a little mini gun. good. i have a boss. i don't know if you didn't know about anything in my job on order cuz it would have been for them to live on a student that is a god. no, i haven't. i still don't receive a one level getting pulled. a couple d, u, a government gun a month. good to go with lana beyond dominique, honest with that class. i'm the in that class on weight that i thought seeing hold the thought on what i feel you see see, got going up. went to have me added back. yeah. was gonna be, we

u. n. investigation says all sides in libya's conflict have committed violations that may include war crimes. it details, accounts of murder, torture enslavement, and right. maybe has been in conflict since the death of its former later warmer gadhafi in 2011 with a rival administrations fighting the power sedans government is wanting is about to run out of medicine, fuel and weight as a protest at the main port inches. it's 3rd wake. people have blocked roads around port sudan to rally against what they say is a lack of political power and poor economic conditions. mohammed a tao has more from port sedan 2 weeks of protest, but angry is done, sir. done. tribes have brought operations at what sir dan tossed on the protesters from the b j and had done the tribes have blocked roads and exits to the port, forcing it to close. these in port is that what they say is that it just the lack of political power and poor economic conditions. what i don't feel about that is that doesn't mean that the government just takes all the texts from our port, starting without leaving us anything. sedan is not he

u. n. investigation says all sides in libya's conflicts have committed violations that may include war crimes, a detailed accounts of torture, murder, enslavement, and rate. libya has been in conflict since the death of its formerly them all marked off in 2011 with wible administrations fighting for power. claudia cassini is the international crisis group, senior analyst for libya. she says the investigative panel will have to be more specific and it's next report. well actually this report that was published today is just the beginning of the process, the commission, this mission, that was the fact finding mission was supposed to deliver its final report by now, but actually was very late in having its presence on the ground. even in the report, they say that until this june, they weren't fully operative. so the conclusions in this report are, let's say, rather superficial. they just to admit that the, these crimes took place. but without the level of detail, they don't name individuals. they don't point to specific countries except for mentioning them as supporting the conflict. so there's

u. n. an independent agencies have sounded the alarm on increasingly di situation in afghanistan as we heard from stephanie 90. 5 percent of households don't. and after age, according to the world food program, and 2000000 children are mel nourish because of acute food shortages about 90 percent of health facilities have been forced to close because of a lack of international aid. and the un says afghanistan's aid reliant economy. when a $600000000.00 in the next few months to sustain humanitarian operations. but international donors have only provided about 35 percent of that deputy executive director ad unicef or my d visited. that's going to stand last week. he says the humanitarian crisis will lumpy continued to deteriorate. even before the recent people, we estimated about 10000000 children were in need of support. and at least 1000000 of those were tristram dying with severe attrition. i visited their hospital a couple of them under attrition was what we saw was very shocking. the child, the hospital was filled beyond capacity and lot of children did bring cold dying for vanity. should

u. n. n u. s. has called on them in theory, not to intervene in the protest regional and international act as have been urging to local han to reverse his school. and was though the transitional government, which he dissolved on monday, but many processes here. so even if that happens, it's their faults short of their demands to completely hand over power to civilian rule the people on how to toombs. 3, call it a power, grab and demand. a returned to a democratic process. he morgan august era or 2. so early i spoke to sydney's activists dahlia abdomen am. we spoke on the phone because of the internet and telecommunications shot down in the country. she said the protest will continue until demands. and matt lost count that i got was a 3 dead and more than 100 injured. and so, i mean, i see no reason why they would fire it says address the fact that they were threats and simply because all the process was typically 6 and they will be pick cuz it's been followed by all the processes they were peaceful. and they, you know, we, we should, we show it, but we came for we, we will not stand by and allow t

u. n. d p. good. well master. now. so having all of those, those responsibilities wrapped up together, how do you manage to, how do you decide? what am i can support? what am i not going to support? i'm, i think being a woman, an artist and an activist philanthropist, blah, blah blah. even though these are just terms, 1st of all, i'm a woman and i think every woman in our own little way or big way, find themselves advocating for other people's piece of mine or the advocating for other people's were mostly very selfless. that's my point. when in terms of um, what i choose to support and what i choose to not support. yeah, i like to go with my conscience and most times i, i'd like to wear the shoes of the person in the situation. i feel like most times people find themselves in situations that are beyond them and where i see my voice can assist. i always lend my voice because sometimes all you need to just someone to echo what your desires and your, your struggles r, y c. now are a lot of celebrities you feel it's part of their po

u. n says thousands of people have been killed since last november, and more than 2000000, and now displaced. will samuel get a chew as a journalist in the if you haven't, capital i this other burn. he says it's difficult to get the full picture from either the federal government or the tig wry people's liberation front. the t p l f . decided serious allegations that the un and even the fuel and human rights commission, which is a government agency, said they would look closely and investigate and find out exactly what happened. you know, for the good part of the year, we had no access to the, to great region. we haven't had access for the money weeks since june. so again, it's allegations going back and forth between the ethiopian side and the t p and left. but what we know for certain as that 1000000. so if your parents have become displaced, there are condition so far, farm and that's going on, not just within to grade, but within the hour for region and i'm part of a region. so a conflict up begun and to dry as really heading to other regions and making it a real concern. ethiopians fore

there are conditions so far, farming the latest air strikes have forced the u. n. to a bought a humanitarian flights from landing. i think this illustrates just one more example of the direct impact of conflict on our humanitarian operations. plain and simple. i right now, our flights are suspended, the lack of access for fuel trucks, for cash, all the basic necessities that fuel our humanitarian operations are so we can help the millions of people in te grey dr. the mckelly is ada referral hospital. i seeing firsthand the effects of a severe shortage of food and fuel worried parents sit by the beds of their children, his asthma good. the doctors told me she is. ma nourished, my daughter is sick and i am terrified for her. the un says acute malnourishment among children has searched in the to grey province. it says the conflict ravage region has descended into the world worse hunger crisis in a decade with an ethernet, his wounded because of war and suffering from lack of food. and there's no clear end in sight. while analysts say government forces entered gray and

u. n refugee agency says 700000 people have been effected, entire villages have been swept away. as unit c, i was seeing these as intensifying effects of climate change. so today has been very prone to cyclical drugs and flood sometimes happening the same time in a year. and this is nothing but just the effects of attention climate. so structure was like roads and bridges have been washed away or have been destroyed by the floods. and so we found ourselves in a situation where we have limited access to affected communities. which means that these effects, as communities are therefore cut off from vital humanitarian assistance. rescued cruise in napoleon, searching for more than 40 people after their homes were hit by floods and land slides. more than 100 others have died. in some areas, crops and houses have been destroyed. the government promised a relief package to help thirties as to trying to determine how many people have been displaced and the extent to the damage. there have been celebrations in the astronomy and city of melbourne after corona virus. restrictions were lift

and this conference comes at the step to words having all the international resolutions, including the u. n. and other conferences that other resolutions implemented on libya has been in conflict since the uprising that toppled mama gadhafi 10 years ago. different political groups have since been competing violently. to gain control since 2014, the major power struggle had been between the u. n. recognized government and tripoli that by prime minister fires arthur raj, and the to brook based administration in the east backed by the wall or kelly for after last march. the 2 sides agreed. a sci fi though informed a unity government until these elections and december. well, it's peter many trainer. he's at that conference for us in tripoli. and malik, those december elections, i know, are already looking fairly tenuous and it seems the international community is also getting pretty nervous. yeah, although throat i mean look, let's 1st say how important those conferences for libya of you know, in 2014 most are when the fighting began between the various political, our political sides were rival

u. n fund. i think 1st and foremost, we have to look at what kind of mechanism is going to be a put in place for the cash to reach those who need it most. and we, we've, i think the international community agrees on one thing is i desperately needed cash needs to come here quickly. so you've now heard from the u. n. d p, setting up a fund we've heard from the european union, even the g 20 agreed. and on a form of getting cash injected into the economy here, this is a country that has become hugely dependent on these foreign reserves over the last 2 decades and having withheld it all of a sudden is having a catastrophic effect. so yes, it's much needed, but i think 1st and foremost, we have to see how quickly and how it's going to get here on the ground. and how is going to be distributed to the people. i can tell you having been here for the last couple of weeks everyone, we have spoken to whether they are, you know, health workers, whether it's someone working in a drug habilitation center, whether they're journalists, whether they're civil servants, even security guards, even taliban fighters

ok, so lick documents before this comp event show, the saudi arabia, australia, japan, have been lobbying the u. n. to play down the need to move rapidly away from fossil fuels. so what's not all about? well, it's nice to know that you asked isn't billing number one in global climate talks, but what's going on here is that, you know, vested interest whether be the saudi national oil company or significant poll and natural gas and trust and australia are continuing to be relevant in the face of this change to a di, carbonized future and, and playing a very influential role in a number of key countries to try and slow down the commitments. but we have to remember at this point the paris climate of ord was in all voluntary set of commitments. that's why the president obama negotiated it never had to bring it up to the us senate for ratification. the constitution requires all for entreaties to be ratified by the united states senate and paris, paris clement. or was that the treaty because there was 0 binding commit. all you have to do is voluntarily and publicly commit to a, an emission reduction sche

u. n. 1.3000000 people in brooklyn of foster have been displaced because of the fighting between arm groups and government forces. most our children government schools are systematically burned down. teachers are killed, according to children's rights groups, the slimy state and the greater sahara wants to see children not holding a pen in in school, but rather holding a gun fighting for their cause. each year old if his father was killed after he refused to hand over his child to armed groups. he was spared, but not the others. the dresser whispers to me, i saw them flip the throats of my friends. is it? yes, that is an orphan children arm good, the potential fighters. the government says children armed with guns and machetes, age between 12 and 15, killed a 160 people in the village of poland in june. it is a real talent and conflict that the children are that they're trying to recruit children. and one of the biggest things that we can do, or one of the most important things we can do to try to protect them is to offer them proper education. because that is something that will keep them

says, have killed at least 12 soldiers, an injured 5, others enrolled and picking a faster than attack took place in san mateo province. no group has came responsibility at for the incident. a u. n. investigation says all sides and libya's conflict have committed violations that may include war crimes and details, accounts of murder, torture, enslavement, and raped libya has been marred by conflict since the death of its former ruler mcduffy back in 2011 with rival administrations fighting for power will allow us to carry a good senior. she's international crisis groups, senior analyst for libya. she says the investigative panel will need to get more specific in its next report. well, actually this report that was published today is just the beginning of the process . the commission, this mission, that was a fact finding mission was supposed to deliver its final report by now, but actually was very late in having its presence on the ground, even in the report. they say that until this june, they weren't fully operative. so the conclusions in this report are, let's say, rather superficial, they just admit that the, these crimes took place. but without the level of detail, they do

u. n. n u s . has called on them in theory, not to intervene in the process regional and international acts as have been urging general han to reverse his school and was so the transitional government which he dissolved on monday, but many protest this year. so even if that happens, it's their fault sort of their demands to completely hand over power to civilian rule. the people on cartoons 3, call it a power, grab and demand a return to democratic process. he will morgan august 0 or to well, joining me now is dalia dillman. i am a sudanese activist. she joins us from har tuna, and of course, in sudan the in particular to day the have been restrictions on the internet and also on mobile phone networks. but we'll see how far we get with the connection that we have. and so let me start by asking you about information. you've been guessing about the use of gunfire live ammunition against demonstrators today. i dalia just checking that you can hear me. i know the line is a little bit shaky. this is mariam in london. not sure if you can hear me dalia. hi yes, i can hear you now. it's the yeah. taking a

u. n. investigation says all sides in libya's conflict have committed violations that may include war crimes. it details accounts of murder, torture, enslavement and ripe levy has been in conflict since the death of its former latent mamma, gadhafi in 2011 sedans. government has worn is about to run out of medicine, fuel and weight because of the closure of its main port. protest is have blocked roads around port sedan. sedan rallying against poor economic conditions. parts of a crater on the la paloma island volcano have collapsed as eruptions become more aggressive. it still spilling lava after rotting, more than 2 weeks ago. the spanish government has pledged $239000000.00 to help the island to recover. the world's largest association of airline says it's, i mean, for the industry to wage net 0 carbon emissions by 2050. the international air transport association is counting heavily counting on a heavily on carbon offsets, as well as the use of sustainable fuels and new plane at technology. delegates also discuss ways to make up for the economic loss. suffered during the pandemic. those a

have been injured. the u. s. in the u. n. had called on to don's military not to interfere with demonstrations. at least 13 people have now been killed since the military took power on monday. let's get an update from hippa morgan. she's joining us from hard to have a 1st on the desks that have been reported by this to don doctors committee. tell us more about the casualties and also the number of people who've been injured. yes indeed. diary now it's very hard to get the exact accurate figure of exactly how many people were killed and where the central committee forced to deficit needs . doctors coordinate with each other based on the doctors they have at various hospitals, and they say that at least 3 people have been killed in today's protests in on demand that's in the that, that the twin city of the capital city hall tomb. where protesters have been mobilizing and protesting against the army takeover and demanding a return to a civilian rule. now a more than 100 people haven't reportedly injured as well. that's according to the committee of the central committee for sudanese officers. and t

in recent days, libby and security forces have detained thousands of migrants in raids. the u. n says one person was killed and that these 15 others were injured in the crack down . the thousands were supporters of gina's in president k side have rallied in the capital tunis and across the country demonstrate to say they back sides promises to change the political system. on sunday, police arrested an m p and a t. v presenter who been prominent critics of the president of next south africa's farmers to no lady. pandora discusses the unequal covert 19 vaccine roll out in it took 2 hours here. do stay with us if you can. i'll have warned you after that. ah lose. he's widely praised voting, her professional life to serve her country, south africa. nobody pam door has held several positions in the government under different presidents and stuff, education, minister science and technology minister, homa says, administer a higher education to and in may 2019 presidents are i'm a pose, a pointed band or minister of international relations at south africa's top diplomat, she faces many c

u. n. the u. m. has been spearheading a large humanitarian operation in the 2 months since the taliban to cobra afghanistan. 3.8000000 people have received food supplies in that period. but aid alone will not help as the countries and tar economy is now at the risk of collapse . the un secretary general antonio good terrace, says the situation is very urgent. disease that make or break moment. he says do not exits until afghans whether the storm and we'd soon, not only day, but all the world will pay a heavy price. the telephone's acting, foreign minister, says afghanistan's funds thought to total about $10000000000.00 should be immediately unfrozen, or captain america and the hon over the the shuttle hover. this is so embarrassing that a huge country, like the united states of america, is freezing in our assets, instead of helping constructing our country and ensuring order. diplomats tell me there's no way the u. s. and it's western allies will agree to unfreeze afghanistan's assets and hand that money directly to the taliban. but the un believes there's another solution to inject money into afghanistan's economy, and that's u

u. n. n u. s. has called on the military not to intervene in the protest. regional and international acts as have been heard in general, hon to reverse his school and was though the transitional government, which he dissolved on monday. but many processes here saying, even if that happens, it's their faults short of their demands to completely hand over power to civilian rule. the people on how to toombs. 3, call it a power, grab and demand, a return to a democratic process. let's take a closer look now at the pro democracy groups behind these protests. brittany's professionals. association is a network of independent trade unions if demanding the restoration of the transitional government. it includes the sudanese that doctors central, committing its been documenting the injuries and deaths of protest is to catch the government's official figures. and then there's the so called resistance committee is grassroot bodies spread across the country whose members organized protests in their local communities. let's bring in have been morgan now, who's lived for us in the capitol. hello there. here we have

parties have supported the cool a hans as he will hold elections in july 2023 and then hand power to the electorate civilian government. but the takeover has provoked international condemnation. the u. n. n u. s. has called on the military not to intervene in the protest regional and international acts as have been urging general con to reverse his school and was so the transitional government, which he dissolved on monday, but many processors here. so even if that happens, it falls short of their demands to completely hand over power to civil in the people on cartoons 3, call it a power, grab and demand a return to a democratic process. he, bill morgan, august era or 2. earlier we spoke to dolly abdulla name a sydney's activists. she says is not clear why security forces fired a protest since last count as i catch was that 3 dead and more than 100 injured. and so, i mean, the, i see no reason why they would fire at the, the fact that they were threatened simply because all the protests were meticulously found. they will be picking, followed by all the processes they were people, and they, it a week we should be show it, but we came for we, we will not stand by and allow the military

have supported the cool o relationship with hans as he will hold elections in july 2023 and then hand power to the elected civilian government. but the takeover has provoked international condemnation. the u. n. n u. s. has called on the military not to intervene in the protest regional and international acts as have been urging de lobel han to reverse his school. and was though the transitional government, which he dissolved on monday, but many processes here. so even if that happens, it's their fault showed all their demands to completely hand over power to civilian rule. the people on how to toombs. 3, call it a power, grab and demand a return to a democratic process. he bal, morgan, august 0 or 2. at least 12 people are now known to have been killed in a car. bomb attack at aiden's international airport in southern yemen. several more wounded in the exclusion. the city has been rocked by several blasts in the past few years. it's been the seat of humans internationally recognized governments since the rebels took over on, on in 2014, the taliban has denied its men shot and killed 3 people at a wedding in eastern afghanistan. men reportedly posing as members of the armed group, which i gu

it's not only lebanese who have been affected by the economic crisis, the living conditions of 850000 syrians registered as refugees by the u. n. r. rapidly deteriorating a year ago, just over half lived in extreme poverty. now it's 9 out of 10, nearly 50 percent don't have enough food. 30 percent of children have never gone to school and almost 30000 work levels of poverty are also high in palestinian refugee camps. and at least 400000 migrant workers, mainly from asian and african countries, are stranded here without work, nor the means to return home. many parents can't afford to send their children to school, and growing numbers of people are unable to afford health care. starvation is now a reality for thousands and malnutrition is increasing among children. the international community accuses lebanon's political class of deliberately failing to act and defending what member say is a bankrupt economic system. that's why lebanon's authorities are bypassed when assistance is provided and they say they'll continue until state institutions, riddled with corruption are reformed. most of the support that we are going to provide

the military use tear gas and blocked major roads and have been multiple reports of gone fire. the u. s. and the u. n. had called on sedans, military not to interfere with the demonstrations, at least 13 people have now been killed. since the military dissolved the power sharing government and declared a state of emergent, see on monday it will morgan reports now and the capital hard til ah, a protest that's been days into making thousands of people gather on the streets of her too demanding a return to transitional government, something they say was rub from them after the military coup on monday. i know some of them. we went to the street because we reject the military rules and he reject authoritarianism and categorically reject all the behavior of the military council . i don't know my be not one another. then what luck on. we want to toppled the security committee and bring it down. we don't trust these people. this is not their 1st coup. we need the world to know that the sudanese people are living under oppression and are being beaten. our voices are not listened to because there is no coverag

cruising sonoma county finally have finished removing wildfire debris from the 2020 l n u complex ands fires. 243 properties in sonoma county have been cleared of hazardous waste and debris from buildings that were burned down. the parcels were enrolled in a state debris removal program. the fire spanned five counties and burned between august and october, five people died and some 1500 buildings were destroyed. adding to the weekend fire danger will be on the increase because it is so warm and so dry, but we do not have a red flag of fire boarding in place, but still elevated fire. danger temperatures. you probably noticed if you stepped outside for just a couple seconds. today you could just tell how hot it was and well up above the average you can see with the numbers. because he's san francisco about 14 degrees above the average livermore about nine degrees in san jose, about 10 degrees above the average and we'll continue with this trend into the weekend. so i remember just on monday, we had all the clouds and even a few showers across parts of the bay area, one of the cooler day

u. n. says the world is way off track to cap rise in temperatures, carbon dioxide levels and rising at a higher average rate. they have been over the past decades. that's even with the temporary dip in emissions due to covert 19 locked owns. and that's you up to date. now it's back to witness. they were this my mom early alone with a a a bed and then the boys a i think it's a little bit a well with . 7 dr one clarified with you and get to know stanish. ready with them and do it again. is that much on teach? yeah, no problem with it again now with the double digitally it onto many sitting in it. i may log this in mostly got it. and bullying again. me and again, this is meadow bell. this again i was just losing huh. a with that are they are covered one with let i'm with. 6 i don't understand welcome i missed it, take it and give but about a day with no, it doesn't it today that is not an issue with a with ah, the i think i have everything you told me now i'm going to move with 2 of them have to mail them, i didn't get any did then elizabeth, as a video did her story be i good to have restored so j. c, a d. i color one o

does it have a seat in the u. n. n. a community, the you, an assembly is, is who government recognized by other states. and obviously, the main actors, the main, you know, if, if the european, in this case said the dutch government and does not recognize, it rushes annexation of the crimea. so it's court to rule in accordance with, with where the government stands. and in this case, it's also the you and it's also most of the, you know, western countries or they don't recognize rushes annexation of the crimea, irrespective of whether it's, you know, correct or incorrect, et cetera. that's where it stands. and that's why the, the, the courts ruled the way they did. oh, fun as well. we can talk about it. we'll have later there full time. i'm out. awesome, thank you very much and archaeologist and found a of a fun thank you. a vote in brazil, senate could pave the way for criminal charges. my apologies, we're moving on from that story. we're going to go to ecuador, where indigenous communities there are taken to the street

ah algeria great with no new ass strikes by if you have his military force the u. n. to suspend a flight to t gray region, raising phase of a worsening monitoring crisis. ah, on the wrong call, it's out there alive from de also coming up. israel label 6 and prominent palestinian rights groups as.