ethiopia is home to unique creatures found nowhere else on earth. if they were to disappear the world would keep turning but the loss of any single species shows that ecosystems are no longer functioning as they should. and the fundamentals of clean water fresh air and fertile soil are things that we humans depend on to. live. what's the secret to a perfectly fried getting together. but you have some national dishes there distinctive characters. but they all love. europe's favorite dishes with their small and big secrets you know serious food secrets. the next. 30 d.w. . life on earth one of a kind and. gigantic coincidence. or the improbable happen. to the philosophers but it didn't help the creation of our solar system of the planet is a bit like winning the lot of races into going to look. at what is earth more unique. in 75 minutes on t w. imagine tony pushed home loans us thrown out in the water right now climb a tree meet different hoffa story. face is one less the way photos one week. how much wealth can really do. we still have time to act i

water is life but in many parts of ethiopia there simply isn't enough of it. most of the people here are farmers. many still work with the simplest of tools bland suitable for farming and grazing is scarce. ethiopia is among the most populous countries on earth more than 100000000 people live here and that number increases by around 2500000 every year if the growth rate remains constant the population could double by 2050. ethiopia is part of the horn of africa it's a country of high mountain peaks in the south the ban a national park protects the afro alpine biome it's not only home to many rare species of plants and animals it's also the source of several rivers that flow through so malia to the indian ocean providing millions of people with water. the banda mountains are the water reservoir for the whole region since 2004 the frankford the logical society has been helping to preserve the national park the society's director coast of shanghai has come to see what the situation is like on the ground he knows how important this area is. i'm told be used to be

fighting in ethiopia is not an integral region has resulted in people some who once came in as farm workers now coming into sudan as refugees and since december so dan's military has moved to take over for a towel 3000 square kilometer region in the state known as and for pushing back if european farmers the government uses a mind to colonial agreement to claim the area but ethnic on her farmers from ethiopia say the area is part of their region and they have been farming it for nearly 5 decades without any objection from sudan's previous government the coronavirus pandemic has also reduced the number of if you p.m.'s coming in so that is authorities say hundreds of thousands of if europeans looking for work used to come annually through the 2 border crossings in a lot of states their search for work sometimes they get them all the way to the capital how to this is now the only official crossing that is functioning and it's strictly only open to allowing if the open workers to work in farms hearing about of state or only $100000.00 are allowed this year a great reduction from previous years

you are so used to following stories that come out of ethiopia reporting on stories from ethiopia how would you characterize the relationship between the current administration and journalists right now. and certainly one that is strained i think. i think you know with this new administration came to power in 2018. after sort of 3 years of protests in ethiopia and that was sort of seen as a spring time in ethiopia lots of promises of democratic reform and one of the things that people were hoping for is that the some previous destructions on the press that we saw would be eased so in the past we've seen so jailing of journalists and all sorts of harassment of the press and there was this hope that this would be a new era and the certainly has been some positive achievements as with many parts of this transition some journalists who were previously exiled returned some new media sprung up but really if this is the unit you know troubled transition as you yourself have covered on this program and as the politics as dots are nastier and nastier and these various sort of power struggles h

you are so used to following stories that come out of ethiopia reporting on stories from ethiopia how would you characterize the relationship between the current administration and journalists right now. and certainly one that is strained i think. i think you know with this new administration came to power in 2018. after sort of 3 years of protests in ethiopia and that was sort of seen as a spring time in ethiopia lots of promises of democratic reform and one of the things that people were hoping for is that the some previous destructions on the press that we saw would be eased so in the past we've seen so jailing of journalists and all sorts of harassment of the press and there was this hope that this would be a new era and the certainly has been some positive achievements as with many parts of this transition some journalists who were previously exiled or turned some new media sprung up but really either this is being a you know troubled transition as you yourself have covered on this program and as the politics as dots are nastier and nastier and these various sort of power struggl

ethiopia is home to unique creatures found nowhere else on earth. if they were to disappear the world would keep turning but the loss of any single species shows that ecosystems are no longer functioning as they should. and the fundamentals of clean water fresh air and fertile soil are things that we humans depend on to. dream or a nightmare. 3 long that is both. the island located in the indian ocean both of its natural beauty while its inhabitants suffer from exploitation discrimination and the aftermath of a prolonged civil war. by sri lanka the dark side of paradise. the 15 minutes on d w. world . to. beyond t.l.c.'s government. as we take on the world. cup oh the facts we're all about the stories that matter to you. and i. would love to take on please phone bank pain. we are here is actually on fire. muslims. it's about billions. it's about power. it's about the foundation of a new move order the new silk road. china plans to expand its influence with this trade network also in europe conflicts are inevitable consequences unpredictable but in t

ethiopia is home to unique creatures found nowhere else on earth. if they were to disappear the world would keep turning but the loss of any single species shows that ecosystems are no longer functioning as they should. and the fundamentals of clean water fresh air and fertile soil are things that we humans depend on to. think. it controls our body could it soon operate our computers to. the brain the most fascinating boardgame in the human body. why remembering is hard work how software can beat our thoughts and how the chaos in the brain to translate is a creative journey through the cosmos out of our heads tomorrow today. next on d w. one can start their. state. of opportunity for. self-proclaimed. life cultures. a better model. comes high crime scene. a member to. cut. carefully. to the. discovery. subscribe to a documentary on. the human brain is thought to be the most complex organ in the troll world it has over 85000000000 neurons. until a new born baby actually hasn't even really a number. $3000.00 early childhood the brain continues to deve

refugee agency chief cause of humanitarian situation in ethiopia is a great very grave after a visit to the conflict would reach him.

ethiopia is home to unique creatures found nowhere else on earth. if they were to disappear the world would keep turning but the loss of any single species shows that ecosystems are no longer functioning as they should. and the fundamentals of clean water fresh air and fertile soil are things that we humans depend on to. it controls our bodies could it soon operate our computers to. the brain the most fascinating the organ in the human body. why remembering is hard work how software can beat our thoughts and how the chaos in the brain can translate into creativity by journey through the cosmos above our heads to morrow today. in 30 minutes on d w. imagine you get. some funny mr. mccullough finished explosive jennie's i'll go if you can. no matter if you're into winter sports or nature or the al gore link to something for a free lunch. chicken. 16 . children to come tonight's. one giant problem and when you're in it in no mood to see a picture you. need a feature to live a flu shot. how will climate change affect us and our children. and p.w. dot com

ethiopia's one. wealth of nature disappeared from here a long time ago many children don't know their country any other way. as often happens the weather in the mountains is about to change. a hail storm in the ethiopian highlands. the landscape has been consistently damaged by humans and extreme weather like this only makes things worse. just visit this year just like people's future is being washed away on foot we associate ethiopia with drought and air and conditions and those are on the increase but huge downpours are washing away the topsoil which is so important for agriculture so it's getting harder and harder for people to farm but most at the same time of the population is growing because that greatly increases the risk of people not being able to stay where they are not all that means they will be forced to migrate to those who need to be understood. the. cost of schenk continues on his way into the national park the women and men who work as rangers are waiting for him the director of the

about the situation sick arise as far as you can tell come straight still happening in the north of ethiopia. yes there is there are mounting reports that fire thing is indeed going across the region in different parts of the great however and this does contrast somewhat with the depictions of the situation on the ground according to the foreign minister spokesman earlier this week at a press conference he stated that normalcy was in the process of being established and that the government was mobilizing all of those resources and personnel. it would be able to adequately address the humanitarian crisis on the ground. however . this depiction contrasts greatly with that of international aid organizations such as the u.n. . as you mentioned earlier care international amongst others who say that. the efforts they are going efforts to address to prevent and to avert starvation. are insufficient and it adequate something like a 3rd of delivery shipments have been rejected by the job in government and bureaucratic hurdles are preventing it in cities from addressing the problem the problem on the

to hire workers from south sudan after a reduction in labor from ethiopia it morgan reports from the border. mujahid muhammad says this is the 1st harvest his supervised with workers from south sudan in the past his work force has come from nearby ethiopia but this year that is not possible with. the truth the fighting on the border between us and them is affecting the workers and their economic crisis is also returning workers the way they used to work and good money but now our pound is constantly losing value his father who owns more than 4000 hectares of farmland here in sudan's eastern got out of state says the harvest has been slow this year market. again we're south sudanese workers cover up to 70 percent of the shortage of ethiopian workers this year so normally we'd have covered more in terms of harvest but this year is different we're slightly back in harvesting schedule much of a lot of is covered with for thailand but sudan's eastern border has been witnessing the consequences of ethiopia's domestic issues fighting in ethiopia is not integral region has resulted in people

sudan's border dispute with ethiopia is affecting farmers in its eastern got a reef stage they're now being forced to hire workers from south sudan after a reduction in labor from ethiopia have been morgan reports from the border. mujahid muhammad says this is the 1st harvest his supervised with workers from south sudan in the past his work force has come from nearby ethiopia but this year that is not possible with little miss verney that's the truth the fighting on the border between us and them is affecting the workers and their economic crisis is also returning workers the way they used to work in good money but now out hound is constantly losing value his father who owns more than 4000 hectares of farmland here in sudan's eastern got out of state says the harvest has been slow this year market. again we're south sudanese workers cover up to 70 percent of the shortage of ethiopian workers this year so normally we'd have covered more in terms of harvest but this year is different we're slightly back in harvesting schedule much of a lot of is covered with for thailand but sudan's eas

from the integrator or else there is a war you hearing in seeing for people in the northern part of ethiopia then has given you concern still in the conflict situation still war. yeah. that are contrasting narratives to this however we have been able to hear from personal accounts of people who returned from the words on as early as yesterday and they were telling us that there is an active war happening everywhere across and grow of course in some parts of there particularly in the other there might not be an active war however majority of to grow still being ravaged was warplanes and runs and troops are still there killing and massacring people over the most worrying paragraphs all of this is that humanitarian aid is not being allowed to enter into to cry and over 4500000 people are facing a famine then starvation and all of this is being that's being worse and because air tran troops are actually actively looting resources there very little research that was left from the destruction and burning that people could have used to save their lives so the warning situation on the ground is that

however the fact is that there are areas which are fully uncontested under the control of ethiopia and government forces or their their originality and it is in seas and stuff has of come to me and explained how they are being denied access to even these areas so just for the officers the point. i was making about access to the region and how this i mean it does definitely imply that there is something being concealed from the greater public. ok all right understood. yeah it's obvious that the original sign to agreements with the u.n. to i've been humanitarian access to the people of today however we know that humanitarian access has been completely denied mainly because 1st of all hunger is being used as this as a strategic subject and to exterminate the people of that that's how i feel as if to grant hunger is being used as a strategy but most importantly i want the world to know as it's a grand that the humanitarian access no matter how available it is that the ground people will not have access to this unless they are trying tricks are always drawn from to completely because you ha

i'm adrian said again this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up opposition parties in ethiopia's to greater region say that more than 50000 civilians have been killed in 3 months of conflict. a team of investigators from the world health organization visits a lab that's at the center of covert 19 conspiracy claims in china. and soaring covert infections in lebanon in our severe shortage of medical supplies which the country but even greater risk. so we begin to mam ma where a civil disobedience movement is growing 2 days after the military seized power and removed the democratically elected government staff at hospitals a medical department sin 30 towns of stopped working the group says the army has put its own interests above the nation which has one of southeast asia's highest coronavirus death tolls overnight there was a public show of dissent in the commercial cup. itll young gone people the bank pots and pans in protests against the coup ousted leader aung san suu kyi remains of the house arrest the u.s. is now classified the military takeover as a coup of this growing conde

they've escaped the fighting in ethiopia. and to found shelter in sudan. w. news met them back in november when they just arrived. coconuts and as a player we cried and our children cried with us and they wept in front of us so i think just as shooting started while we were eating we just had to leave. even in. their home in ethiopia has seen almost 4 months of fighting between local rebel forces and the ethiopian military the latter allegedly receiving support by eritrean troops gaining an accurate picture of events in tikrit has been difficult to impossible journalists have been blocked from entering the region phone and internet services were at times cut completely and humanitarian organizations have struggled to get in. in early december un human rights chief michele basher lay said there is an urgent need for independent monitoring of the human rights situation in the t cry region for all necessary measures to protect civilians and for accountability for violations that came about 2 weeks too late for this woman and some 800 others in ethiopia as holy c

and amnesty international says it has evidence of the worst atrocities yet against civilians in ethiopia has 2 great reach it says it's the opium and eritrean troops are supplying. and lady gaga dog walker is short and 2 of her friends bulldogs stolen in a brazen attack in los angeles. welcome to the program the european union has agreed to develop a covert 19 vaccine passports that could ease border crossings and allow people more freedom to travel again elite is met for a virtual summit to discuss coordination they're already under pressure over a lagging vaccine rollout germany's chancellor says it will least be 3 months before a vaccine possible system is up and running. with slovaks nations coronavirus variance border chaos and summer holidays at risk there was no shortage of talking points at this virtual e.u. summit during a 4 hour video call leaders try to find a united way forward in the fight against the pandemic the pressure is intense concerns can't just be waved to side with the e.u. legging behind them vaccination numbers and new variants spreading rapidly across the contin

this family away they've escaped the fighting in ethiopia's t. cry region and have found shelter in sudan. w. news met them back in november when they just arrived. coconuts and as a player we cried and our children cried with us and they wept in front of us so i think when the shooting started while we were eating and we just had to leave. even in. their home in ethiopia has seen almost 4 months of fighting between local rebel forces and the ethiopian military the last set allegedly receiving support by eritrean troops gaining an accurate picture of events in tikrit has been difficult to impossible journalists have been blocked from entering the region phone and internet services were at times cuts completely and humanitarian organizations have struggled to get in in early december un human rights chief michel basher lay said there is an urgent need for independent monitoring of the human rights situation in the t cry region for all necessary measures to protect civilians and for accountability for violations that came about 2 weeks too late for

this family way they've escaped the fighting in ethiopia is t. cry reachin and to found shelter in sudan to w. news met them back in november when they just arrived. in south korea. coquin that's not a plane or we cried and our children cried with us they wept in front about this sort of thing and when the shooting started while we were eating some adieu we just had to leave. even then that home in ethiopia has seen almost 4 months of fighting between local rebel forces and the in military. allegedly receiving support by eritrean troops. gaining an accurate picture of events in tikrit has been difficult to impossible journalists have been blocked from entering the region phone and internet services were at times cuts completely and humanitarian organizations have struggled to get in. in early december un human rights chief michel basher lay said there is an urgent need for independent monitoring of the human rights situation in the t cry region for all necessary measures to protect civilians and for accountability for violations that came about 2

domestic issues fighting in ethiopia is not an integral region has resulted in people some who once came in as farm workers now coming into sudan as refugees and since december so dan's military has moved to take over a fertile 3000 square kilometer region in this state known as and for pushing back if european farmers the government uses a mind to colonial agreement to claim the area but ethnic on her farmers from ethiopia say the area is part of their region and they have been farming it for nearly 5 decades without any objection from sudan's previous government the coronavirus pandemic has also reduced the number of if europeans coming in so that is authorities say hundreds of thousands of ethiopians looking for work used to come annually through the 2 border crossings and a lot of states their search for work sometimes takes them all the way to the capital how to this is now the only official crossing that is functioning and it's strictly only open to allowing if the open workers to work in farms hearing about of state or only 100000 are allowed this year a great reduction from

amnesty international says it has evidence of the worst atrocities yet against civilians in ethiopia is to grow it reaches its own soldiers from eritrea we're told and. the heart stopping moment that a mother throws her children from a burning building and hope that they're caught by neighbors. i'm simply so much going to thank you for joining us we'll get to our top stories in a moment but 1st we have some breaking news coming in from nigeria gunmen have adopted several 100 schoolgirls there in what is the latest mass kidnapping in the region now they have duction happened at a boarding school in the town of john gave it in some state in the early hours of friday eyewitnesses have told local media that hundreds of armed men attacked security guards before they took the girls in recent months have really armed criminal gangs have been ramping up attacks on schools and kidnapping to collect ransom let's go right to date of you see why so interesting standing by for us in abuja why so what more do we know at this point. well discuss abducted and leave friday morning in the augusta coun

villages in sudan along the border with ethiopia a quarter in a standoff between the 2 countries over an area known as shaka both countries claim the land and tensions of lead to increased military presence in the area civilians have reported attacks by ethiopians here morgan reports from the reef on the sudan ethiopia border. this is the village of the state of the body of the people here are poor the only water comes from the river the women still gather firewood for cooking has a neighbor hymns wife was out looking for firewood when she was killed in an attack by ethiopian militia men last month he's now raising their 4 sponsor lone the youngest nearly 2 years old is already starting to show signs of malnutrition for the whole lot of them were there she went out with 12 women to gather wood ethiopians came from across the river attacked they killed 6 including a young baby since she died our youngest has not proper food she keeps calling for her and they allies in a fresh account an area of about 3000 square kilometers contested by sudan and neighboring ethiopia sudan's government

left and still reports of ongoing low level fighting up until now the government of ethiopia has been pretty clear that it considers this an internal affair a domestic affair and isn't open to these outside mediation efforts in the african union certainly isn't known for putting sanctions or a lot of pressure on its members that would only really happen if more or several of its most powerful members had a motive and a political will to intervene or possibly if powerful partners of member states from beyond the continent were also trying to push their leaders and there's no sign of that going on in any significant level at the moment with regards to ethiopia and the conflicts in the great. reporting live from nairobi malcolm thanks . south africa has allowed the use of a controversial drug to treat covert 19 patients on a limited basis are the nekton has grown in popularity but its on regulated use raised concerns about a sale on the black market for them in a report from johannesburg. ciro who doesn't want to use her real name was diagnosed with coded 1000 and ammonia in january she

has expanded and caught in the crossfire we made villages living along the border between sudan and ethiopia disputed the land and resources taken so many lives. well it's been described as troubling distressing and emotional u.s. politicians themselves have been saying that about the video shown on day 2 of former president trumps in preachment trial it shows just how close the russians gots to leading politicians the likes of mike pence and chuck schumer as they stormed the capitol building on january 6th. and the senate also hearing out now speaking nancy pelosi was rescued just before the riders broke into her office impeachment manager stacy plaskett argued if they'd found her pelosi quote i would have killed her another previously unseen clip showed capitol hill police officer using goodman running toward senator mitt romney their incomes escorting him away then as the mob approaches and this one senate majority leader chuck schumer being led away and then about face running back on the other direction to avoid encountering the protesters of course trump is charged with inciting the at

sudan's border dispute with ethiopia is affecting farmers in its eastern and got the reef state then are being forced to hire workers from south sudan after a reduction in labor from ever morgan has more from the border. mujahid muhammad says this is the 1st harvest his supervised with workers from south sudan in the past his work force has come from nearby ethiopia but this year that is not possible with little miss verney that's the truth the forging on the border between us and them is affecting the workers and their economic crisis is also returning workers the way they used to work in good money but now out hound is constantly losing value his father who owns more than 4000 hectares of farmland here in sudan's eastern got out of state says the harvest has been slow this year. again we're south sudanese workers cover up to 70 percent of the shortage of ethiopian workers this year so normally we'd have covered more in terms of harvest but this year is different we're slightly back in harvesting schedule much of a lot of is covered with for thailand but sudan's eastern border has b

this family cut away they've escaped the fighting in ethiopia region and have found shelter in sudan. w. news met them back in november when they just arrived. at. coconuts and as a player we cried and our children cried with us and they wept in front of us so i think the shooting started while we were eating and we just had to leave. their home in ethiopia has seen almost 4 months of fighting between local rebel forces and the theater in military. allegedly receiving support by eritrean troops gaining an accurate picture of events in tikrit has been difficult to impossible journalists have been blocked from entering the region phone and internet services were at times cuts completely and humanitarian organizations have struggled to get in. in early december un human rights chief michel basher lay said there is an urgent need for independent monitoring of the human rights situation in the t cry region for all necessary measures to protect civilians and for accountability for violations that came about 2 weeks too late for this woman and some 800 others in ethiopia's holy city of axim

this family who way they've escaped the fighting in ethiopia's t. cry region and to found shelter and sit on. the news met them back in november when they just arrived. coping method as. we cried and our children cried with us they wept in front of us so i think the shooting started while we were eating and we just had to leave. even the. their home in ethiopia has seen almost 4 months of fighting between local rebel forces and the military says allegedly receiving support by eritrean troops gaining an accurate picture of events in tikrit has been difficult to impossible journalists have been blocked from entering the region phone and internet services were at times cuts completely and humanitarian organizations have struggled to get in. in early december u.n. human rights chief michel basher lay said there is an urgent need for independent monitoring of the human rights situation in the t cry region for all necessary measures to protect civilians and for accountability for violations that came about 2 weeks too late for this woman and some 800 othe

the home in ethiopia has seen almost 4 months of fighting between local rebel forces and the ethiopian military the last a legibly receiving support by eritrean troops. gaining an accurate picture of events in tikrit has been difficult to impossible journalists have been blocked from entering the region phone and internet services were at times cuts completely and humanitarian organizations have struggled to get in. in early december un human rights chief michel basher lay said there is an urgent need for independent monitoring of the human rights situation in the t cry region for all necessary measures to protect civilians and for accountability for violations that came about 2 weeks too late for this woman and some 800 others in ethiopia's holy city of axum that's how many people are thought to have died in an alleged massacre near an ancient orthodox church a recent investigation by the associated press found that the perpetrators were soldiers from neighboring eritrea and a new report by amnesty international backs this up the human rights group says it's collected evidence that ir

into the future let's look at relations with your neighboring countries and let me start with ethiopia because clearly an alarming situation in t. grey just across the border the new us secretary of state antony blinken has described it as having grave concern when he spoke to ethiopia's prime minister. the u.n. secretary general antonio caetera said he was seriously concerned and the un high commissioner for human rights michele basher lay says it's extremely worrying and volatile situation is spiraling out of control she says there's corroborated information of gross human rights violations and abuses how worried are you about what's going on in t. graham what's the ethiopian forces backed we hear probably by eritrean forces are doing that. dissimilar governments and the ethiopian government to have a very strong. will you spect or relationship. according to the african union. constituents are facts we are prohibited by salk and by the internal affairs of a sisterly country what is going on in ethiopia is something that. should be the european governments we have our hands to show bu

sudanese villages along the border with ethiopia caught in a standoff between the 2 countries over an area known as our fresh aga both countries claim the land and tensions have led to an increased military presence in the area civilians are reported attacked attacks by theo paeans as hiper morgan reports from get i restate onto don's border with ethiopia. this is the village of the state of the body of the people here are poor the only water comes from the river the women still gather firewood for cooking. as a liberal hymns wife was out looking for firewood when she was killed in an attack by ethiopian militia men last month he's now raising their 4 sons alone the youngest nearly 2 years old is already starting to show signs of malnutrition. for the whole lot of them were there she went out with 12 women to gather wood ethiopians came from across the river attacked they killed 6 including a young baby since she died our youngest has not proper food she keeps calling for her and they allies in a fresh account an area of about 3000 square kilometers contested by sudan and neighboring

this family way they've escaped the fighting in ethiopia's t. cry reachin and to found shelter in sudan. w. news met them back in november when they just arrived. coakley method as a player we cried and our children cried with us and they wept in front of us so i think the shooting started while we were eating we just had to leave. even in. their home in ethiopia has seen almost 4 months of fighting between local rebel forces and the theater in military the latter allegedly receiving support by eritrean troops gaining an accurate picture of events in tikrit has been difficult to impossible journalists have been blocked from entering the region phone and internet services were at times cut completely and humanitarian organizations have struggled to get in. in early december un human rights chief michel basher lay said there is an urgent need for independent monitoring of the human rights situation in the t cry region for all necessary measures to protect civilians and for accountability for violations that came about 2 weeks too late for this wom

into the future let's look at relations with your neighboring countries and let me start with ethiopia because clearly an alarming situation in t. grey just across the border the new u.s. secretary of state anthony blinken has described it as having grave concern when he spoke to ethiopia's prime minister. the u.n. secretary general antonio caetera said he was seriously concerned the u.n. high commissioner for human rights michel bashfully says it's extremely worrying and volatile situation is spiraling out of control she says there's corroborated information of gross human rights violations and abuses how worried are you about what's going on in t. graham what's the ethiopian forces backed we hear probably by eritrean forces are doing that. dissimilar governments and the ethiopian government to have a very strong. really suspect will ensure. according to the african union. constituents are facts we are prohibited by salk and by the internal affairs of a sisterly country what is going on in ethiopia is something that. should be asked of the european governments we have our hands show b

into the future let's look at relations with your neighboring countries and let me start with ethiopia because clearly an alarming situation in t. grey just across the border the new us secretary of state antony blinken has described it as having grave concern when he spoke to ethiopia's prime minister. the u.n. secretary general antonio caetera said he was seriously concerned the u.n. high commissioner for human rights michel bashfully says it's extremely worrying and volatile situation is spiraling out of control she says there's corroborated information of gross human rights violations and abuses how worried are you about what's going on in t. graham what's the ethiopian forces backed we hear probably by eritrean forces are doing that. dissimilar governments and the ethiopian government to have very strong. really suspect will ensure. according to the african union. constituents are facts we are prohibited by salk and by the internal affairs of a sisterly country what is going on in ethiopia is something that. should be asked of the european governments we have our hands show but su

into the future let's look at relations with your neighboring countries and let me start with ethiopia because clearly an alarming situation in t. grey just across the border the new u.s. secretary of state anthony blinken has described it as having grave concern when he spoke to ethiopia's prime minister. the u.n. secretary general antonio caetera said he was seriously concerned and the u.n. high commissioner for human rights michel bashfully says it's extremely worrying and volatile situation is spiraling out of control she says there's corroborated information of gross human rights violations and abuses how worried are you about what's going on in t. graham what's the ethiopian forces backed we hear probably by eritrean forces are doing that. dissimilar governments and the ethiopian government to have a very strong. neutrally spec or relationship. according to the african union. constituents are facts we are prohibited by salk and by the internal affairs of a sisterly country what is going on in ethiopia is something that. should be the european governments we have our hands but sur

and a new report highlights potential atrocities committed in ethiopia's region of ukraine. how i once again we've got some very heavy rain pushing into the deep south of the u.s. over the next couple of days that could cause some localized flooding all associated with this weather system here just moving through just teasing out of louisiana rolling up towards tennessee towards middle lanty states virginia seeing some heavy rain northern flank of that into new england eastern parts of canada we're looking at snow but to the south of that some rain and it will be heavy at times particular as we go on through sunday see how that wetter weather runs rod across tennessee kentucky pushing all the way up towards new york and into d.c. projects guys behind some snow just around the lakes we got some snow over towards alberta right state the snow once again spilling into what western parts of canada into the pacific northwest just around washington state we have got largely dry weather across the western side of the u.s. and loss of dry weather to across a good part of the caribbea

into the future let's look at relations with your neighboring countries and let me start with ethiopia because clearly an alarming situation in t. grey just across the border the new u.s. secretary of state anthony blinken has described it as having grave concern when he spoke to ethiopia's prime minister. the u.n. secretary general antonio caetera said he was seriously concerned and the un high commissioner for human rights michele bashfully says it's extremely worrying and volatile situation is spiraling out of control she says there's corroborated information of gross human rights violations and abuses how worried are you about what's going on in t. graham what's the ethiopian forces backed we hear probably by eritrean forces are doing that. dissimilar governments and the ethiopian government to have a very strong. really spec or relationship. according to the african union. constituents are facts we are prohibited by salk and by the internal affairs of a sisterly country what is going on in ethiopia is something that. should be asked of the european governments we have our hands bu

into the future let's look at relations with your neighboring countries and let me start with ethiopia because clearly an alarming situation in t. grey just across the border the new us secretary of state anthony blinken has described it as having grave concern when he spoke to ethiopia's prime minister. the u.n. secretary general antonio caetera said he was seriously concerned the u.n. high commissioner for human rights michel bashfully says it's extremely worrying and volatile situation is spiraling out of control she says there's corroborated information of gross human rights violations and abuses how worried are you about what's going on in t. graham what's the ethiopian forces backed we hear probably by eritrean forces are doing that. dissimilar governments and the ethiopian government to have a very strong. really suspect will ensure. according to the african union. constituents are facts we are prohibited by salk and by the internal affairs of a sisterly country what is going on in ethiopia is something that. should be asked of the european governments we have our hands but sure

still to come on al-jazeera ethiopia's military is accused of carrying out a campaign of ethnic cleansing in the ukraine we can. i see units in the occupied west bank are running out of beds and contagious strains of coronavirus need to rise in infections. it's time for the perfect jenny. sponsored plan qatar airways. the all weather is set fair for japan over the next couple of days nice big area of high pressure acting as a lid on the atmosphere keeping it quiet and calm then so here we have got some western weather active weather sliding across northern parts of chart of this cold front sinks further south was a some snow on that there's something to watch out for that a fetus way back into beijing just over a week i remember got up to 27 celsius in beijing but have changed now as we go on through sunday and indeed into monday with that system coming through some heavier rain to just easing across the yellow sea and this system when it gathers it becomes a lot more active as we go on through monday with some heavier rain moving across the korean peninsula big downpours say that could l

coming up amnesty international says it has evidence of the worst atrocities yet against civilians in ethiopia's to great teachers it says soldiers from eritrea. plus european union leaders agree on the need for a vaccination passports as they look to ease restrictions on travel and tourism but greece tells a bloc to move fast or it will create its own poles. we are very much in favor of our negotiations at the e.u. level at the same time. for and we do urge all the countries to come to the table at the same time he said doesn't happen then we are obviously going to do our own bilateral deals. i am. a i. got a glad you could join us riot police have opened fire to disperse protests in myanmar as largest city young gong witnesses say they used guns and stun grenades. thank the. thanks now there were no immediate reports of cash. the protesters have been taking to the streets since the elected government was overthrown in a military coup on february 1st the military has now officially an old at the results from last november's election earlier this month it replaced the election commission which h

ethiopia's military is accused of carrying out a campaign of ethnic cleansing in the tikrit region course the wiping out entire villages. beginning me and where security forces have intensified their crackdown on antiques who protesters on saturday across the country troops chased protest is through the streets and used tear gas and stun grenades to disperse crowds demonstrators are refusing to back down the demanding the release of elected leader aung san suu kyi who's been detained since the military seized power earlier this month tony chain reports. police in the amman southern city of daraa way employing more aggressive tactics to disperse protesters. advancing behind the cover of their riot shields they fired tear gas into the crowd forcing people back into the city's small alleyways. in young go on more aggression to from the early morning on saturday security forces occupied areas the protest is that claimed as their own charging forward they pursued protesters relentlessly throughout the day those who didn't flee were detained not just protesters several journalists were also arr

hello i'm adrian for the good this is al jazeera live from go also coming up opposition parties in ethiopia's tikrit region say that more than 50000 civilians have been killed in 3 months of conflict. a team of investigators from the world health organization visits a lab that's at the center of china's covert 19 conspiracy claims. that soaring covert infections in lebanon now a severe shortage of medical supplies puts it at even greater risk. we begin that end memo where the posse of ousted leader aung san suu kyi says the military has raided its offices in several regions and seized computers and documents a civil disobedience movement is growing 2 days off the military seized power out of remove the democratically elected government stuff that hospitals and medical to puppets in 30 towns have stopped working the group says that the army has put its own interests above the nation which has one of southeast asia's highest coronavirus death tolls overnight there was a public show. descend to the commercial capital young gong people that banged pots and pans in protest against the coup aung sa

sudan and egypt over ethiopia's grander neysa on both sudan and it lies downstream on the river nile and those 3 countries have failed so far to reach an agreement on how to use the river niall's waters felix difficulty is the new chair he was taking over from outgoing tear president cyril ramaphosa of south africa. sudan's army says it's made new gains in the disputed triangle farmlands along the ethiopian border tensions have led to an increased military build up there and talks between the 2 sides have failed to produce results as her morgan reports from sudan's i doubt if states. from this standing point can see the elevation of his farmland more than 3 and a half kilometers away but for more than 20 years he says he has not been able to access it he says if you're paying farmers back by militia men took over the area in 1906 bushing him and other sudanese farmers out of their property and then. there was nothing we could do if you open farmers came the previous government didn't send soldiers and the ethiopians were backed by the military we had nothing so we were forced to leav

this family way they've escaped the fighting in ethiopia's te crime region and to found shelter in sudan. w. news met them back in november when they just arrived. we met a plane or we cried and our children cried with us and they wept in front of us so i think just the shooting started while we were eating and we just had to leave. him alone in. their home in ethiopia has seen almost 4 months of fighting between local rebel forces and the ethiopian military the latter allegedly receiving support by eritrean troops gaining an accurate picture of events in tikrit has been difficult to impossible journalists have been blocked from entering the region phone and internet services were at times cuts completely and humanitarian organizations have struggled to get in. in early december un human rights chief michel basher lay said there is an urgent need for independent monitoring of the human rights situation in the t cry region for all necessary measures to protect civilians and for accountability for violations that came about 2 weeks too late for this woman and some 800 others in ethiopia's

the war and the ongoing effects of the war, it's a strange omission, so but after the war he added ethiopia saluting the color that about an aged african-american woman interacting with union soldiers in the south at the moment when she is suddenly able to come to freedom and and start a new life, even though she's like a 100 years old. this is a poem that's left many many white critics quite uncomfortable for a variety of reasons, but strangely or or interestingly maybe as a better word for it many african-american critics have admired it and african-american poets and musicians and so it is a poem that deserves rethinking and so i tried to do that by connecting ethiopia saluting the colors with some of the visual culture of the time the newspaper depictions of african-american and there. lives during the conflict and their interactions with union soldiers and i think it leads to a new appreciation of the poem and its complexity and and there are ways to see much more value in that poem than many people have have seen in the past one of the things that's important. of course. is that as i

this family way they've escaped the fighting in ethiopia's tikrit region and have found shelter and sit on . the news and back in november when the just arrived. we cried and our children cried with us they wept in front of us and i think the shooting started while we were eating we just had to leave. even the. their home in ethiopia has seen almost 4 months of fighting between local rebel forces and the ethiopian military the last are allegedly receiving support by eritrean troops gaining an accurate picture of events in tikrit has been difficult to impossible journalists have been blocked from entering the region phone and internet services were at times cuts completely and humanitarian organizations have struggled to get in. in early december un human rights chief michel basher lay said there is an urgent need for independent monitoring of the human rights situation in the t cry region for all necessary measures to protect civilians and for accountability for violations that came about 2 weeks too late for this woman and some 800 others in ethiopia as holy city of axim that's how man

it's her 2nd new home since your skate fighting in ethiopia stigler region weeks ago. i was in a different camp before things were tough there to the extent that i thought of returning back to ethiopia but i was told by those arriving that it was still not safe to return and that the fighting is ongoing so i agreed to be transferred here . the camp which opened in early january now hosts more than $13000.00 if refugees fled their homes because of fighting between the government and the regional to great people's liberation front it started in early november and has left the region with little to no way to communicate aid agencies see him in a terran access to many parts of to grey have also been restricted to made by camp is the 2nd open to host the refugees who've been relocated from other camps that were closer to the sudan if you'll be a border. refugees continue to arrive there with lesser numbers the start of the culvert reception centers were serviced caps and assault and battery for not meant to be camps because for the safety of the refugees a camp has to be at

ethiopia is an authoritarian regime with fake democratic institutions. dr. tedros is not a doctor, he has a degree in philosophy. as a health minister and foreign affairs minister. he was accused of covering up cholera outbreaks in his home country and horrific human rights abuses. china arranged for his nomination as w.h.o. chief. the chinese invited tedros to speak at peking university. but his speech lavished praise on china. china's support paid off and tedro $s was tapped to run the w.h.o. he said he supported the one china principle. meaning he didn't recognize taiwan. this was a rebuke to american policy and clearly a deal had been made with the chinese. tedros was not the american choice to be the head of the w.h.o. he lives in switzerland and pays no income tax object his quarter million dollar salary. we are the largest donors of the organization by far so it's mostly paid for by american taxpayers. the w.h.o. blew $190 million on travel. tedros appointed mugabi as w.h.o. ambassador. when the virus erupted in china, the chinese had their hand picke