i am adrian finighan. three press freedom groups are leading the fight to bring justice to journalists killed for simply doing their job. we have launched what they call the people's tribunal on the murder of journalist in the hague to name and shame offenders. it does not have the power to punish or sentence anyone, but it has the ability to raise public awareness and collect evidence to support investigations into abuses. its legitimacy comes from the involvement of some of the world's top legal experts and journalists. survivors directly affected by the crimes including relatives of colleagues of murder journalists will be given a platform to make their case. the people's tribunal on the murder of journalists as a six-month timeframe involving five hearings, the final in may of next year. the panel consists of nine judges, and the lead prosecutor is a renowned human rights lawyer. an indictment contains charges against the governments of sri lanka, syria, and mexico, along with survivors of abuse, leade

adrian: what -- adrian: what impact has it had on journalism in the middle east and north africa? are people more informed? as more of them saw to emulate al jazeera's journalism over the past 25 years? >> in 1995, i gave a lecture that arab television news does not have the idea of live studio interviews. they basically appoint an anchor who is loyal to the government and they can control what they asked but they cannot control what the answer is from a guest. when al jazeera came, that whole idea of not having i've interviews was thrown out the basket. even state-run television knows they cannot work unless they have live interviews. that was the technical side but it actually showed how much open space al jazeera provided. what i liked most about al jazeera is not only the fact that it provides opinions from both sides of a particular issue but it provides pictures and video pictures of all sides. i know that when there were attacks in north palestine or south lebanon or when in gaza, you have like four or five live feeds. some from gaza some from gaza and israel. some from eig

and one day ernie told adrian he loved her. >> oh, it was very exciting. >> ernie traveled to adrian's home base in north carolina several got to know her family, her mother lynn. >> he was charming and was very comfortable with us and us with him. >> we talked about marriage. we were looking at engagement rings. >> they actually talked about children. >> if the first one was a girl, of course he would love her, but he really wanted a boy. >> so it was wonderful. not perfect, of course. what is? ernie's mother, the devout mormon, did not approve of his poker playing, apparently. even though ernie's father loved poker and they often played together. >> he really seemed to like his father and respect his father. they seemed to be close. >> so why didn't they want to meet her? it was frankly a little hard to understand. >> how he explained it to me, his mother did not approve of our relationship because i was not mormon and we traveled around together and were living a life of sin or whatever. >> the scarlet woman. >> exactly. >> and when she did meet ernie's dad once, it didn't go so wel

i'm adrian finighan. a u.s. brokered deal brought an end to the bosnian war, among bosnian serbs, croats, and bosniaks in 1995, but some of the ethnic divisions and tensions that sparked that three-year conflict have continued to simmer for the past 26 years. so much so, that they're now threatening the unity of the balkan nation. the bosnian serb leader, milorad dodik, is threatening to pull out of state-level institutions, including the national army, built up with international assistance over the past quarter century, and to reconstitute a serb force. the international community's envoy, christian schmidt, says that such threats pose an existential threat to the nation. all of this, as the un announced an extension to the mandate of the european union military force, a yearly practice to help maintain peacekeeping operations in bosnia-herzegovina. we'll get to our guests in just a few moments, but first, a report from al jazeera's jonah hull. reporter: plans by the bosnian serb leadership to exit some of the

adrian: most hydrogen, about 95%, is made using fossil fuels today. green hydrogen, however, i produced from water and renewable tricity. this facility makes electrolyzers, the technology needed to produce it. >> we split water into hydrogen and oxygen. what this does is through electricity, we can actually take out the hydrogen molecule from h2o. adrian: hydrogen has been touted as a climate solution before, but it has not really taken off. proponents say it is a different picture today. the danish firm everfuel is making a big bet on green hydrogen and rolling out a network of fueling stations. there are quite a few hydrogen buses on the market right now. >> long-haul trucking is a real challenge on batteries because the grid cannot supply enough. they have to charge for hours. adrian: dozens of new green hydrogen plants are now on the horizon, but much needs to be done if the hopes for this new clean fuel can live up to the hype. adrian murray, bbc news. nada: before we go, we leave you with some snowy sights down under. australia's tasmania state

adrian: t gheseias ntof rewaeblrg eney tower over the dashni countryside. aro pject offers wt hamight be a imglpse of the fe.utur thisur tbine is hasirnesng enerrogy fm eth wind. that power is being used to oduce another type of clean .fuel hydrogen gas. the plas nt inocot nnected to e grid. the hydromagen deer he supplies local taxis. >> we ulcoddu proce ehtig kilos r urho with the eipqument you casebee hind me. venertlehess, ehtig kilos is what a car d canri 8ve00 kimerste on. adrian: theee nd to slash carbon isemsions has brtough carbon -- oghydrennt io focus. >> when byouurn it, you don'' gee t thcoco2 mmission. adrian: most hydgeron, about %,95 is made g usinfoilss fuels toy.da green hydgeron, howerev, i produced frotem war dan wareneblele ectricity. this facility makes elolectryzs,er theec thnogoly needo t produce it. >> wepl sitat wer into hydrogen and oxygen. whathi ts does is thhroug ecictrity, we can alactuly takeut o t hheydrogenol mecule omfr h2o. anadri:yd hrogenas h been toudte asli a cma steolution before, but it nohas t alrely taken off. pro

soledad: the painting of adrian and sean was done by native american artist derek no-sun brown. you can see more of “the matter of fact listening tour: to be an american” at matteroffact.tv. >> next on “matter of fact,” restaurants are open again, but in need of help. so this chef and owner is paying $25 an hour minimum. amanda: it's the only way we're going to get through this, or we will end up having a shattered industry. >> and, still ahead -- >> i can step into this? >> yep, you can step in right there. >> correspondent joie chen wades into the history of cranberries. mrs. claus the shopping boss here to help you merry savers decorate with the best bargains ever! ross has savings on everything you need to get the party started. because who waits for shipping anymore? or guests?! i love saying yes to more merry for less at ross! mrs. claus the shopping boss here to help you merry savers find the best bargains ever! when you have the world's longest list you go to ross so you can work that budget and get those savings. i love saying yes to more merry for less at ross.

well, this is the important question, adrian. because as you know that those migrants are refugees, they fled from poverty up, lack of job opportunities insecurity. and also if they're there or they don't know what is going to happen to them as you know. but the itinerary today, according to the foreign ministry, is that the flight that, that as taken off from baghdad to men is, can then it's going to switch is going to transfer are probably hundreds of iraqi refugees from minsk 1st to land in. our beal and the north of iraq, because the majority of them are from kurdistan, and then from a bill to baghdad, by the end of the day that have been diplomatic efforts, talks according to the iraqi for a messy between iraq and a bill arrows. and also a poland and also other european union countries. in it, he got to alleviating the, the suffering of iraqi refugees in regard to it is all being the conflict. as you know, that iraq is accusing is accusing both bela arrows and a poland of victimizing the migrants. they say that the migrants

ah, hello, i'm adrian for again. this is al jazeera alive from dough. also coming up with india's father celebrates alphabet protests forced the government to withdraw its controversial farm laws. a makeshift camp on the battle, roosters border with poland. busy has been cleared, some migrants, refugees are in a shelter, or some iraqis have been flown home. plus, i'm the investor avia in eastern depaul at the border with we're a conflict is brewing over t ah austria has just become the 1st country at western europe to re impose a full cove at 19 lockdown. the new measures starting on monday will last for a maximum of 20 days. austria is also making vaccination compulsory from february in neighboring, jody. meanwhile, the health minister says that the country is in an emergency yet spawn hasn't rolled out a national lockdown. giovanni has seen a record rate of infect, since the 3rd of the population hasn't yet been vaccinated. on thursday, the lower house of parliament approved new restrictions. let's get more on all of this now from out there was domini

i'm adrian finnegan. it was established 25 years ago to give a voice to the voiceless around the world. the out of here a network has questioned leaders, angered politicians, and tackle topics often seen as to boot. but the path to become the 1st use channel in the arab world to tell the human story has come with many risks. dangers ranged from having to close its offices, bureau in high risk regions to them even being bombed, at least 11 employees have been killed while reporting facts on the ground. many of its journalists have also been detained and tortured, but the organization that began in 1996 as an arab language news channel has never stopped growing. the acting director general of out a 0 media network must officer, reflects now on its history and place among the world's media. they go to was to create a channel and media center. that would be more like the bbc. that was the model of that type. a media that is free, independent, brave, bring the truth to the people, to the people in the middle e

ah hello, welcome to the program on adrian finnegan. it was established 25 years ago to give a voice to the voiceless around the world. the algebra network has questioned leaders, anger, politicians, and tackle topics often seen as to boot. but the path to become the 1st use channel in the arab world to tell the human story has come with many risks. dangers ranged from having to close its officers bureau and high risk regions to them even being bombed. at least 11 employees have been killed while reporting facts on the ground . many of its journalists, civils, have been detained and tortures, but the organisation that began in 1996 as an arab language news channel has never stopped growing the acting director general of our 0 media networks mustafah zerg, reflects now in its history and place among the world's media, the go to was to create a channel, a media center. that would be more like the bbc. that was the model of that type. a media that is free, independent, brave. bring the truth to the people to the people in the middle east.

i'm adrian finnegan. it was established 25 years ago to give a voice to the voiceless around the world. the out of here a network has questioned leaders, angered politicians, and tackle topics often seen as to boot. but the path to become the 1st use channel in the arab world to tell the human story has come with many risks. dangers ranged from having to close its offices, bureau and high risk regions to them even being bombed, at least 11 employees have been killed while reporting facts on the ground. many of its journalists, civil, so been detained and tortured, but the organization that began in 1996 as an arab language news channel has never stopped growing the acting director general of al jazeera media network, mustafah zerg, reflects now on its history and place among the world's media, the go to was to create a channel and media center. that would be more like the bbc. that was the model of that type. a media that is free, independent, brave. bring the truth to the people, to the people in the mid

ah, oh, i'm adrian again. this is al jazeera live from bo, also coming up you videos and pictures of posted of missing chinese tennis star, feng shui, but the world tennis association says it's still concerned about her safety. a 2nd night of unrest in the netherlands as violence grows across europe of a new cove at 19 restrictions. and she laid the sent to vote for new president. the 2 very different front runner leading opinion rules. ah, we begin with breaking news out of saddam reports of an agreement that's been reached to reinstate abdullah hum dock. as the country's prime minister, he was asked at nearly a month ago when the military seized power. let's go straight to khartoum al jazeera. here, morgan is that for us, what more do we know about this agreement? huh. well, it's more of a compromise than an agreement adrian. and what we do know is that the national initiative, which was launched by several leading figures national figures here in sedan, announced it 1st press statement since it tries to med

ah, hello, i'm adrian said again. this is al jazeera, alive from doha, also coming up at least one person's been killed and for others injured in a shooting it occupied east. jerusalem new videos and images of chinese tennis style peng chalet, a post it online, but the world tennis association says it's still concerned about her safety.

i'm adrian finnegan. 3 press freedom group. so leading the fight to bring justice to journalists killed for simply doing their job. they've lost what they call the people's tribunal on the murder of journalists in the hague, to name and shame, offenders. it doesn't have the power to punish any one or to sentence perpetrators, but it does have the ability to raise public awareness and collect evidence to support investigations into abuses. it's legitimacy comes from the involvement of some of the world's top legal experts. journalists, survivors directly affected by the crimes, including relatives and colleagues of murdered journalists, will be given a platform to make their case. the people's tribunal on the murder of journalists will span a 6 month time frame. it will involve 5 hearings. the final one will be in may next year. panel consists of 9 judges, and the lead prosecutor is a renowned human rights lawyer and medina burner bow. an indictment contains charges against the governments of sri lanka, syria, and mexico, along

ah ah, i hello, i'm adrian for again. this is counting the cost on al jazeera. you'll look at the world of business and economics this week. climate change is reshape this. a hell food insecurity. cruise and the pandemic, a leading to a rise in violence and terrorist. tens of thousands of people have been displaced as a laken. molly evaporates, what little water there is, is controlled by armed groups including al qaeda. at our groups are making a grab for gold, rich land in the region and drought has ravaged the california central valley. the region provides vast amounts of food for the us and for export, but for how much longer. the $100.00, private and state own fossil fuel companies account for almost 80 percent of historical greenhouse gas emissions. the richest most developed and industrialized countries are overwhelmingly to blame for our climate emergency, but they're unlikely to sell for the most from it. it's areas like this a hell in africa that a suffering the most, an explosive cocktail of climate change. food insecurity. coups and the pandemic, a l

ah, hello, i'm adrian. and again, this is al jazeera alive from dough ha. also coming up migrant camp, cleared police in bella, rou, smooth, thousands.

ah hello, i'm adrian again. this is al jazeera alive from dough halls coming up. i.

and he did thatjust because of him on the likes of patrick head and adrian newey and people like that, everybody around him. it reached a point where people wanted to race for sir frank. mas reached a point where people wanted to race for sir frank.— to race for sir frank. was he at heart a technical _ to race for sir frank. was he at heart a technical man - to race for sir frank. was he at heart a technical man or - to race for sir frank. was he at heart a technical man or was i to race for sir frank. was he at| heart a technical man or was he to race for sir frank. was he at - heart a technical man or was he more in the kind of wider sports, some people are more on the finance side and some people are more on the technical side?— and some people are more on the technical side? what sir frank was aood at technical side? what sir frank was good at most _ technical side? what sir frank was good at most business _ technical side? what sir frank was good at most business deals, - technical side? what sir frank was i good at most business deals, getting the engine and the driver deals

ah, hello, i'm adrian for again. this is al jazeera, alive from doha, also coming up for lease and pay the roofs clear, a makeshift refugee.

i'm adrian finnegan. 3 press freedom group. so leading the fight to bring justice to journalists killed for simply doing their job. they've lost what they call the people's tribunal on the murder of journalists in the hague, to name and shame, offenders. it doesn't have a power to punish any one or 2 sentence perpetrators, but it does have the ability to raise public awareness and collect evidence to support investigations into abuses. it's legitimacy comes from the involvement of some of the world's top legal experts. journalists, survivors directly affected by the crimes, including relatives and colleagues of murdered journalists, will be given a platform to make their case. the people's tribunal on the murder of journalists will span a 6 month time frame. it will involve 5 hearings. the final one will be in may next year. the panel consists of 9 judges, and the lead prosecutor is a renowned human rights lawyer, al medina, but a bow and indictment contains charges against the governments of sri lanka, syria, and mexico. along

i'm adrian finnegan, a new turn it ethiopia as year, long to gray conflict is threatening to tear the country apart. rebels from the northern region say that they've teamed up with a small faction within the ethnic group, the aroma, and a threatening to advanced towards the capital, addis ababa. the central government warned that the country is facing a grave danger to its existence and unity. it's announced a 6 month state of emergency and urged people to take up arms and defend their neighborhoods to grind, faces, impressing on with their campaign since they took control of the region in july. the government is launched a ground and air offensive and a bit to push them back. as we see here on the map, we're about to show you they're making their way from to gray, into the neighboring regions of how to and a far and down the highway running south. and it's about 2 grand fighters say that they took control of these towns this week, including come butcher. it sits on a supply line linking the landlord nation to the c port of ju booty. but in all of this, the u. n. has found evidence th

ah hello, i'm adrian finnegan. this is counting the cost on al jazeera. you look at the world of business and economics this week, fighting for survival, government bailouts have helped many airlines avoid bankruptcy. but not all states have deep pockets. and who would be thinking about starting at airline in the midst of a pandemic. we speak to the chief executive of the norwegian startup. the biden administration's moved to counter bay james, economic and diplomatic reach in latin america, but is it too late to recover washington's diminished influence in the region? as tesla becomes the 1st woman, trillions or automaker could this be the future of the trucking industry that may look like any other truck on our roads, but this is also powered by electricity ah, for the global economy to recover fully from the pandemic, there is an industry that needs to make a comeback, tourism it represents a 10th of the global economy, and the pandemic has wiped out a 120000000 tourism jobs. but that recovery depends on more travel corridors and countries opening that

ah, [000:00:00;00] with hello, i'm adrian said again. this is counting the cost on al jazeera. you look at the world of business and economics this week. climate change is reshaping this a hell. food insecurity. coups and the pandemic. a leading to a rise in violence and terrors. tens of thousands of people have been displaced as a laken, molly evaporates. what little water there is, is controlled by armed groups, including al qaeda at all groups and making a grab for gold. rich land in the region and drought has ravaged the california central valley. the region provides vast amounts of food for the us and for export, but for how much longer. ah, $100.00 private and state own fossil fuel companies account for almost 80 percent of historical greenhouse gas emissions. the richest most developed and industrialized countries are overwhelmingly to blame for our climate emergency, but they are unlikely to suffer the most from it. it's areas like this a hell in africa that a suffering the most, an explosive cocktail of climate change. food insecurity. coups and the pandemic, a leading

ah, hello, i'm adrian finnegan. this is counting the cost on al jazeera. you look at the world of business and economics this week, fighting for survival, government bailouts have helped many airlines avoid bankruptcy. but not all states have deep pockets. and who would be thinking about starting at airline in the midst of a pandemic. we speak to the chief executive of the norwegian startup. the biden administration's move to counterpane. james, economic and diplomatic reach in latin america, but is it too late to recover washington's diminished influence in the region? as tesla becomes the 1st one trillion automaker, could this be the future of the trucking industry? it may look like any other truck on our roads, but this is also powered by electricity ah, for the global economy to recover fully from the pandemic, there is an industry that needs to make a comeback, tourism it represents a 10th of the global. busy economy and the pandemic has wiped out a $120000000.00 tourism jobs, but that recovery depends on more travel corridors and countries opening th

the cost on adrian said again for the whole team here. and so thanks for being with us. 30 years and i was 0, i ah and oh, the land of the free. if you are black or a criminal, you are someone who is supposed to shut up in excess. what america gives you a new episode of democracy may be explored racial conflict, ethnic politics and inequality in the united states. they get upset if you say all lives, because they want to focus on what we had a dream on al jazeera, tens of thousands of children were born into or lived under the iceland regime in iraq and syria. now, many are in camps, either orphans all with a widowed mothers, rejected by their own communities, chicken length. people are going to welcome them after that. of course, mom and you documentary his, that chilling and traumatic stories for the children throw stones at me. iraq's last generation on al jazeera, setting, the discussions, what is greenwashing is when an oil company talks green, but at 30 unflinching journalism, are you committed to building a vibrant democratic? i've

a quarter of a century has passed and what was once described by form, adrian dictates. office numa bottom as a tiny much box is now a global media empire whose flame continues to burn as a beacon of free press in a region that has never needed. it's more dramatic, jazeera, doha. ah, this is al jazeera, these are the headlines. a 21 story building has collapsed in nigeria, city of legals. it's believed 50 people are traps inside. officials have been trying to demolish retrofits unsafe structures. there was an ac buildings had been demolished this year. president joe biden has told the cop $26.00 summits for us is committed to action on climate change. not just words by must prove to world leaders that washington is once again, a reliable partner. us temporarily left the 2015 paris agreements under former president trump were planning for both short term sprint to 3rd 2030. that will keep 1.5 degrees celsius in reach. and for a marathon that will take us, take us to the finish line and transform the largest economy the world into a thriving, innovative, equitable, and jus

i'm adrian finnegan. 3 press freedom group. so leading the fight to brig justice to journalists killed for simply doing that job. they've lost what they call the people's tribunal on the murder of journalists in the hague, to name and shame, offenders. it doesn't have a power to punish any one or 2 sentence perpetrators, but it does have the ability to raise public awareness and collect evidence to support investigations into abuses. it's legitimacy comes from the involvement of some of the world's top legal experts. journalists, survivors directly affected by the crimes, including relatives and colleagues of murdered journalists, will be given a platform to make their case. the people's tribunal on the murder of journalists will span a 6 month time frame. it will involve 5 hearings. the final one will be in may next, yet. panel consists of 9 judges, and the lead prosecutor is a renowned human rights lawyer, alma dana, but about and indictment contains charges against the governments of sri lanka, syria, and mexico. along with

i'm adrian finnegan, a u. s. broke a deal brought an end to the bosnian war among bosnian serbs, crowds and boston acts in 1995. but some of the ethnic divisions and tensions that sparked that 3 year conflict have continued to simmer for the past 26 years. so much so that the now threatening the unity of the balkan nation, the bosnian serb leader miller, r dot ache, his threatening to pull out of state level institutions. including the national army, built up with international assistance over the past quarter century and to reconstitute a sub force. the international communities envoy christine schmidt, says that such threats posed an existential threat to the nation. all of this, as the un announced an extension to the mandate of the european union military force, a yearly practice to help maintain peacekeeping operations in bosnia herzegovina will get to our guests in just a few moments. but 1st a report from out here is joanna, how plans by the bosnian serb leadership to exit some of the country's triparti

ah hello, welcome to the program, i'm adrian finnegan. it was established 25 years ago to give a voice to the voiceless around the world. the al jazeera network has questioned leaders, angered politicians, and tackle topics often seen as to boot. but the path to become the 1st use channel in the arab world to tell the human story has come with many risks. dangers ranged from having to close its offices, bureau in high risk regions to them even be bond. at least 11 employees have been killed while reporting facts on the ground. many of its journalists, civils, have been detained and tortured, but the organization that began in 1996 as an arab language news channel has never stopped growing. the acting director general of al jazeera media network must officer, reflects now on its history and place among the world's media. the go to was to create a channel and media center. that would be more like the bbc. that was the model of that type. a media that is free and dependent brave bring the truth to the people, to the people in the middle east

ah, hello, i'm adrian for again. this is al jazeera alive from doha, also coming up, you videos and pictures of the ousted chinese tennis star punctuate. but the world tennis association says it's still concerned about her safety. a 2nd bytes of violence in the netherlands is unrest spreads of a new cove at 19 restrictions. and she lay set to vote for new presidents with 2 very different front runners, leading opinion polls. ah, we begin with breaking news from sir dodd and reports that an agreement has been reached to reinstate the posed leader, abdullah. hum, dorcas prime minister. he was ousted nearly a month ago when the military seized power. let's go straight to khartoum. i'll just serious hipaa morgan is that force him? tell us more about this initiative? well, the initiative has been made by national, a leading figure here and sudan. and they were trying to mediate between prime minister handbook and general them put that behind who dissolved the cabinet and up to 25th. now, according to that initiative, acco

hello, adrian. so they can hear it though. how the headlights and al jazeera ensued down to the agreement is reportedly been reached to reinstate abdullah. hum dark as the country's prime minister. he was asked of nearly a month ago when the military ceased power outage. there was him, morgan reports from cartoon. while some of that are coalition, some parted in that coalition have told al jazeera that they do agree on a, on having prime minister. mm hm. doc reinstated, once again, and him picking his own cabinet. there's also questions about how much freedom he will have. any cabinet minister he appoints has to be approved by the sovereignty counsel and that is right now being controlled by general behind. so it's not clear how much freedom he will have in terms of choosing his cabinet. and there has to be also further amendments asper that initiative to the constitutional declaration. that parachute agreement between different civilians and the army. so still lots of questions on how the next phase of this country will be ha

i'm adrian finnegan. a u. s. broker deal brought an end to the bosnian war among boston subs, crowds and boston acts in 1995. but some of the ethnic divisions and tensions that spark, that 3 year conflict have continued to simmer for the past 26 years. so much so that the now threatening the unity of the balkan nation, the bosnian serb leader miller. i got a case threatening to pull out of state level institutions, including the national army, built up with international assistance over the past quarter century and to reconstitute a sub force. the international communities envoy christine schmidt says that such threats posed an existential threat to the nation. all of this, as the un announced an extension to the mandate of the european union military force, a yearly practice to help maintain peacekeeping operations in bosnia herzegovina. we'll get to our guests in just a few moments, but 1st a report from out here is jona, how plans by the bosnian serb leadership to exit some of the country's tripartite insti

ah, hello, i'm adrian said again. this is al jazeera, alive from doha. also coming up at least one person's been killed and for others injured in a shooting. it occupied east jerusalem new videos and images of chinese tennis style. peng sway a posted online, but the world tennis association says it's still concerned about her safety at a 2nd place of violent protests in the netherlands against new cove at 19 lockdown . ah, so we begin with a developing story from suit don, where an agreement has been reached to reinstate the deposed leader, abdullah hum, dorcas prime minister. he was ousted nearly a month ago when the military seized power. let's get straight to courtroom. i'll just serious hipaa walk in is that force? tell us more about this initiative. hipaa with an initiative launched by several national leading figures here and to dan. and it's the state, as for the 1st statement that was released by the initiative pharmacy, that prime minister would be reinstated back to his position and that he will be allowed to appoint his cabinet. it also states

ah, it is came to me with a solo, adrian. so they get here in doha, the headlines and al jazeera india's government as says that it's that withdrawing 3 controversial farm laws. the legislation had triggered nationwide protests that lasted more than a year. the government introduced the measures last year saying that they modernized the agriculture sector, but farmers said the reforms hurt their livelihoods. i did match up today i have come to tell you and the entire nation that we have decided to repeal the 3 laws summoning we will complete the got to the short process of repealing the laws during the parliamentary session that begin to the end of this month to day am asking all my former friends who had been protesting to return to your homes. you are farmland 0 and your family is. belarus has cleared a makeshift camp used by asylum seekers at his ball with poland. hundreds of mostly iraqi kurds have abandoned their attempt to enter the e. u and have returned home. spain's coast guard has rescued a group of migrants near th

ah, hello, i'm adrian again. this is al jazeera alive from though also coming up back off the philippines condemns chinese firing on its supply boats in the contested south china sea. troops joined rescue efforts in parts of western canada, devastated by floods and lamps, lines. a roof over their heads for some, but many migrants refugee spend another night. in freezing temperatures on the battle roost, poland, florida. ah, at least 15 people have died in su, dawn after security forces, open fire on protest as health workers say that doesn't have been injured by live fire and tear gas. as anger grows against the ministries, refusal to hand power back to civilians, al jazeera is russell soda reports from call to. ah, the demonstrations ensued on continue less than a week after hundreds of thousands around the country took the seats, demanding the military of diverse is take order of the government. people came out on wednesday to be 3 that seemed demand. oh, i'll now go on with any i demand for civilian government

ah, hello, i'm adrian for the given. this is al jazeera alive from dough, also coming up. refugees and migrants on the poland. baler is port a brace for more uncertainty. a day after a violent crack down by polish police. we'll have a live update. at a push to end the fighting ethiopia to guide regions. u. s. secretary of state antony blinkin is in nairobi to lend support to regional diplomatic efforts. ah, a toxic small gazande developed parts of the indian subcontinent. and that's putting pressure on governments take emergency measures in pakistan, the city of law has been named the most polluted in the world by a swiss monitoring organization. and people there are appealing for urgent help to save them from the worsening air quality. been wont, schools and colleges are shut indefinitely in india's capital. a ban on construction is in place until next week that only some of new dell is coal based power plants are being allowed to operate. will speak to poverty matalin you deleon? just a moment, but 1st let's go live to

hello, adrian, that a good here in dough. how the headlines on al jazeera, more than 400, a rocky migrants refugees that were trapped at the poland, baylor, was border, a set to fly home. iraq's foreign ministry is trying to locate others in belarus who also want to leave of thousands of other refugees by grants. all that border are still living and make shift camps in freezing conditions.

ah, hello, i'm adrian said again. this is al 0 alive from doha. also coming up at least one person's been killed and for others injured it. a shooting, had occupied east jerusalem violence in the netherlands for a 2nd night with protests elsewhere in europe against view coded 19 measures on.

hello adrian. so they get a hearing though, how the headlines and al jazeera, the city of la whore and pakistan, has been named the most polluted in the world. people are urging the government to save them from bursting air quality and in new delhi and neighboring india. schools and colleges have been shut indefinitely.

they failed to get into the you ah, hello, i'm adrian again. this is al 0 alive from dough hall. so coming up india's farmers celebration of their protests forced the government to withdraw controversial farm laws. we were trying to keep people safe. security forces in sudan defend their actions and protests that lead to the deaths of 15 people. plus, i'm the investor avia in eastern depaul at the border within were a conflict is brewing over t ah bay louis has cleared a makeshift camp for migrants. refugees that it's border with poland. border officials say that hundreds have moved voluntarily to a reception center. the western borders of pe, the rooster made essentially sealed thousands of migrants, including children have been stuck in freezing conditions at the border. for days, let's go live now to hide nautica on the polish side of the border with beta roost out as soon as had beg is that for us? i said, what's happening there now? well, the values cleared out some of those cans along the board and put those people in the warehouse for the polish authorities. border guard h

ah, it is going to be with a solo, adrian. so they get here in doha, the headlines and al jazeera india's government as says that it's that withdrawing 3 controversial farm laws. the legislation had triggered nationwide protests that lasted more than a year. the government introduced the measures last year saying that they modernized the agriculture sector, but farmers said the reforms.

i'm adrian finnegan, a new turn it ethiopia as year, long to gray conflict is threatening to tear the country apart, rebels from the northern region, so that they've teamed up with a small faction within the ethnic group, the aroma, and a threatening to advanced towards the capital addis ababa, the central government warned that the country is facing a grave danger to its existence and unity. it's announced a 6 month state of emergency and urged people to take up arms and defend their neighborhoods to grind, faces, impressing on with their campaign since they took control of the region in july. the government is launched a ground and air offensive and a bit to push them back. as we see here on the map, we're about to show you they're making their way from to gray, into the neighboring regions of how to and a far and down the highway running south. and it's about to grind fighters say that they took control of these towns this week, including come butcher. it sits on a supply line linking the landlord nation to the seaport of djibouti. but in all of this, the u. n. has found evidence t

i'm adrian finnegan, a new turn it, ethiopia is year long to gray. conflict is threatening to tear the country apart. rebels from the northern region say that they've teamed up with a small faction within the ethnic group, the aroma, and a threatening to advance towards the capital, addis ababa, the central government warned that the country is facing a grave danger to its existence and unity. it's aroused for 6 months state of emergency, and urged people to take up arms and defend their neighborhoods to grind faces and pressing on with their campaign. since they took control of the region in july, the government has launched a ground and air offensive and a bit to push them back. as we see here on the map, we're about to show you they're making their way from to gray, into the neighboring regions of how to and a far and down the highway running south to about 2 grand fighters say that they took control of these towns. this week including culture, it sits on a supply line, linking the landlord, nation to the c port of jew booty. but in all of this, the u. n. has found evidence that all

hello, adrian. forget hear it though. how the headlines on al jazeera people are gathering in sedans. capital as an agreement is reportedly reached, reinstate deposed, leda abdullah, hum dock. as prime minister am dot was ousted nearly a month ago when the military seized power. ham docs, house arrest is now reported to have been lifted him. morgan reports were cartoon while some of that our coalition, some parted in that coalition have.

adrian finnegan, the whole team here. and, oh, thanks for watching. we'll see you ah, ah, a 25 years ago, a new era in television used in the middle east. begin a 2 part documentary series marking the 25th anniversary of al jazeera, telling the story of the channel launch. now it became a recognized global brain. ah, the story of alger, the written, a unique path november on al jazeera, 5 years after the his story, he still between fog rebels in the colombian government. alger theory examines white tensions and violence of rising. once again, emmy award winning full flies investigates the untold stories across the us, millions encompassed on boat in parliamentary elections under a new constitution. and more than a year after, the last poll triggered a political crisis. immersive personal, short documentary africa direct showcase is african stories from african filmmakers . china marks $100.00 days until it host the winter olympics. but how will the pandemic and quote for a boycott, impact the sporting event november on out, jazeera, indonesia, the cou

i'm adrian finnegan. 3 press freedom group. so leading the fight to bring justice to journalists killed for simply doing their job. they've lost what they call the people's tribunal on the murder of journalists in the hague, to name and shame, offenders. it doesn't have a power to punish any one or 2 sentence perpetrators, but it does have the ability to raise public awareness and collect evidence to support investigations into abuses. it's legitimacy comes from the involvement of some of the world's top legal experts. journalists, survivors directly affected by the crimes, including relatives and colleagues of murdered journalists, will be given a platform to make their case. the people's tribunal on the murder of journalists will span a 6 month time frame. it will involve 5 hearings. the final one will be in may next year. the panel consists of 9 judges, and the lead prosecutor is a renowned human rights lawyer. al medina, butterball and indictment contains charges against the governments of sri lanka, syria, and mexico, alon

i'm adrian finnegan, a u. s. broke a deal brought an end to the bosnian war among boston subs, crowds and boston acts in 1995. but some of the ethnic divisions and tensions that sparked that 3 year conflict have continued to simmer for the past 26 years so months, so that the now threatening the unity of the balkan nation, the bosnian serb leader miller. i bought a case threatening to pull out of state level institutions, including the national army, built up with international assistance over the past quarter century and to reconstitute a sub force. the international communities envoy christine schmidt says that such threats posed an existential threat to the nation. all of this, as the un announced an extension to the mandate of the european union military force, a yearly practice to help maintain peacekeeping operations in bosnia herzegovina. we'll get to our guests in just a few moments, but 1st a report from out is here is jona, how plans by the bosnian serb leadership to exit some of the country's tripar

i'm adrian finnegan, a u. s. broke a deal brought an end to the bosnian war among bosnian subs, crowds and boston acts in 1995. but some of the ethnic divisions intentions that spark that 3 year conflict have continued to simmer for the past 26 years. so much so that the now threatening the unity of the balkan nation, the bosnian serb leader miller. i thought a case threatening to pull out of state level institutions, including the national army, built up with international assistance over the past quarter century and to reconstitute a sub force. the international communities envoy christine schmidt says that such threats posed an existential threat to the nation. all of this, as the u. n, announced an extension to the mandate of the european union military force, a yearly practice to help maintain peacekeeping operations in bosnia herzegovina. we'll get to our guests in just a few moments, but 1st a report from alice. here is john, how plans by the bosnian serb leadership to exit some of the country's tripart

ah, hello, i'm adrian for again. this is al jazeera, alive from doha, also coming up, police and pay the roofs clear. a makeshift refugee camp on the border with poland after hundreds had home. and some a relocated defending the role. security forces ensued on say the action and wednesdays protests was aimed at keeping people safe. cross. i'm seen basra via an eastern to paul at the border with we're a conflict is brewing over t. ah . india is government just made a dramatic you turned on announced that it's repealing 3 controversial farm laws. the legislation had triggered nationwide protests that lasted more than a year. the government introduced the measures last year saying that they modernized the agriculture sector, but farmers said the reforms hurt their livelihoods. now, prime minister render moody is telling them to go home. i'd met up today, i have come to tell you and the entire nation that we have decided to repeal the 3 laws harmony you will complete the constitutional process of repealing the laws durin