in 2021. notably, ethiopia, mamma and africa stone, things got much worse. a flash appeal for afghanistan in september was the success . it's now over a 100 percent funded. but the collapse of the economy, coupled with the worst drought for over 30 years, means much more funding is now needed. more and more afghans are struggling to survive here, selling their clothes on the street in the country where it's estimated. the price of bread has gone up 80 percent in just a few months. james bay's al jazeera of the united nations. while let's take a closer look at the situation any feel, pierre, and speak to william davidson who's a senior ethiopia analyst had the international crisis. school is joining us via skype from now will be very good to have you with us on al jazeera, the you, any monetary in chief wanted. griffith also said in an interview that there's a risk of fracture the of the fabric of ethiopia. if the conflict continues, how legitimate a concern is that today is ethiopia at risk of breaking up? and there is a risk of ethiopia breaking up, but of

right now we're going to bring in the press secretary for the prime minister of ethiopia. i want to start with your administration saying that the liberation front, tplf initiated the conflict. why do you think they're doing it? what do they want? do they want to resume power? >> thank you very much, arthel. it's a very critical question to provide context that you have just launched. the regime had been dominating the politics, the economy and the military of the ethiopian space since the early '90s. prior to that they were a rebel force engaged in several years of war, trying to topple the previous regime before they came into power. in 2018, following -- arthel: i apologize. i want to get a lot covered here. i don't have time to review their entire cv. as i said, i asked you, you mentioned they were in power and that's why i asked you, do you think they want to resume power, is that what they're after? >> definitely, there is a desire to resume you power for the international community. that's not what they're saying. they're lodging a complaint. but ethiopia dealt with

ethiopia tv reporting breaking news this morning 5:45 a.m. eastern time, 1:45 p.m. ethiopia. several times have been liberated from terrorist group, can you expound on this? is this true? >> thank you for having me. that's not true, the government continues. what has happened is the forces have repositioned themselves, there was no retreat, just simply propaganda the government misleads. arthel: i may come back to that but let me get to this, yesterday un human rights council tweeted that the council voted to establish international commission to investigate allegations of human rights violations and abuses by all parties. if you quote, tell us more about the human rights violation taking place in ethiopia. >> the decision of u.s. counsel human rights, we have been asking for it. we believe genocide has been committed. malicious from neighboring states and therefore we have to have independence international investigation and the government has been objecting to this. look forward to the federal investigation has crimes continue to be committed and if there are any allegation

and unfortunately this is exactly what the biden administration is doing in ethiopia because ethiopia has been unable to resolve its internal challenges quick enough for the administration. they're punishing ethiopia. they're really punishing their own people history. most recently this has been in the form of announcing that they plan to remove ethiopia from the african growth and opportunity act. the african growth and opportunity act is known as agoa, and it's something that's very significant. it's one that all of those in africa and other countries are -- they're trying to get behind them. and i think it's particularly significant right now that christmas is upon us. it means that ethiopia would no longer have preferential trade capabilities with the united states for both import and export. now, this is devastating to a nation that's been such a great partner over the years. ethiopia has always -- ever since we came back and we kicked communists out with the help of their administration, it's been our friend ever since then. ethiopia has long been one of our last trading partner

the un says all sides in ethiopia, guilty of committing severe human rights violations. and it holds for an end to the conflict. 11 years since the arab springs in his ins are back on the straits calling for greater change. first, johnson, the parties over pressure grows on the british prime minister as his party suffers a crushing defeat in a bi election. and i'm devin ashwin. sports cove 19 is once again becoming a major issue for competitions around the world. liverpool meet new causal just by having the replace test, positive annotated have 9 at premier games, have been cooled off. ah, we begin the program with the impact over the only con variant around the world. g 7 nations, a warning, it's the biggest current threat to global public health. they calling for better quarter ation corporation among countries to fight the pandemic president joe biden says the spread of the barrier in the us will accelerate into the new year. he added the unvaccinated will be worst effect it. it's here now, and it's spreading. and it's going to increase for own vaccinated. we're looki

. -- all sides in ethiopia's civil war are committing problems. north korea marks 10 years since kim jong-un became supreme leader. we look at the impact of his time in office. ♪ jane: welcome to "world news america" on pbs and around the globe. we begin tonight with more evidence that the omicron strain of coronavirus is spreading rapidly across the globe. the worst figures are coming from europe, in particular the u.k. in the last one he for hours, the number of infections in britain has reached a new high for a third consecutive day. even in places where omicron hasn't yet taken hold, governments are worried. many of them are scrambling to ramp up their vaccination campaigns before a new wave of cases. bbc's correspondents from around the world report now on how the rise of the omicronariant is affecting people in their countries. we start in france. >> the figures in france are not good. we are heading towards a new spike. 60,000 to 65,000 cases of covid every day, which we have not seen for a long time. most are not omicron. the vast majori

now, by william davidson, a senior ethiopia analyst with international crisis group. he was based for many years in ethiopia, and he joined just now from cambridge in the u. k. we have the kira forces, the t p l f se they are pulling back to take ride from neighboring regions. is this a turning point in the war? it's certainly a very important moment. i think it reflects the fact that the plan by the take the leadership to capture this and impose the transitional government or at least to take control of that, your booty, car door have proved unachievable and they've come under pressure from drone attacks is what is popular mobilization on the i'm hara and federal side. so definitely a significant moment and it will say the fact that they've made this explicit call presentation of hostility is also adjusted that positions in some important ways giving up immediately on the return of the territory and the west. and so now we have to see how the federal government respond. what does this retreat tell us, william about the relative strength of to grow and forces compared

ethiopia's government says troops are reclaiming territory as rival tigrayan forces begin their retreat. and tens of thousands displaced in flooding, and us the waters subsided, anger swells at the government's response. i'm phil gayle. welcome to the program. german chancellor olaf scholz has outlined new restrictions to prevent an expected jump in covid-19 infections caused by the omicron variant on the coronavirus. following a virtual meeting with the country's state leaders, he outlined new measures that will come in worse after christmas. i but gatherings of fully vaccinated people will be limited to 10. non-essential shops will stay open only for the vaccinated. nightclubs will close and sporting events will be held without fans. some agencies called for the immediate imposition of maximum contact restrictions. germany had reported a dip in infection figures, but the chancellor did not want to take any chances. >> looking at the first experiences of other countries facing omicron, we expect a number of infections here to also rise significantly. more infections need -- mean a high

but they have different views of what ethiopia is and that is deepening. let's go to california now and a trial which has been fascinating america with a mix of money, celebrity and supermarket blood testing. it centres around elizabeth holmes — who made a fortune afterfounding a company which she claimed would revolutionise healthcare — only to be accused of massive—scale fraud. ms holmes was just 19 when she founded theranos in 2003. it promised to develop a �*pinprick�* blood test that could diagnose over 200 different diseases. but she was accused of lying to investors and fraud. as her three months trial is about to come to an end, i spoke to criminal law professor robert weisberg about the arguments heard in this case. powerful heard in this case. evidence that this holmes powerful evidence that this holmes lied to investors, lied to potential investors of her product which is the walgreens pharmacy chain put up quite knowingly fabricated data that allegedly supported the efficacy of her product. and generally swindled the world, if you wil

in 2021. notably, ethiopia, myanmar and afghanistan, things got much worse. a flash appeal for afghanistan in september was a success. it's now over a 100 percent funded. but the collapse of the economy, coupled with the worst drought for over 30 years, means much more funding is now needed. more and more afghans are struggling to survive here, selling their clothes on the street in a country where it's estimated, the price of bread has gone up 80 percent in just a few months. james bay's al jazeera at the united nations. well, william davison is the senior. okay, okay. and last at international crisis. great. he says there may be no near and inside to the contract. and if you're a plan, there is an risk of breaking out that of course, to what extent that the social fabric is is damaged. already is a question of debate. of course, if the conflict continues that will appraise play further pressure on the government. worse and existing divisions within society. and i think the big concern for march in griffin is for many, many europeans and, and all of us payin

wa -- ethiopia's war. at least 12 people were killed in a typhoon in the philippines. >> i remember people yelling taser, taser, taser. and nothing happened. anchor: and the former officer that killed daunte wright breaks down as she takes the stand. ♪ thank you for joining us. we begin in the u.s. were coronavirus cases and hospital emissions are rising at an alarming rate as the winter surge continues. the number of infections has increased by 40% compared to last month while hospitalizations have been risen about 45%. many universities across the country are reverting to online teaching and school events have been canceled or postponed. it comes as experts predict the omicron variant will soon become the dominant string here. >> omicron is increasing rapidly and we expect it to become the dominant strain in the united states as it has in other countries. we've seen other cases in omicron among those who are both vaccinated and boosted, and we believe these cases are milder or asymptomatic because of v

coming up in the next 60 minutes to grind, forces withdraw from ethiopia is i'm horror, and a far regions of to territorial gains by the government. as the only con varian surges across europe, germany limits gatherings in the u. k, i just caution ahead of christmas. a new era in chalet. former student protests needed, gabrielle burridge promises to be a president that unites the country after winning the runoff election. though so survived your tell us. life will never be the same again for them. and the philippines scrambles to send much needed aid to remote communities as the death toll continues to climb off to super typhoon ry. and i'm far as smile will have an exclusive interview with the head of world football, johnny infant, you know, coming up later this hour, plus english premier league has confirmed a will go ahead with its fixture list. spied the disruption being caused by co v 19 . ah, welcome to then he's our we begin in ethiopia, where to grind rebel forces of announced a retreat. mocking a turning point in a conflict that sent shock waves through east africa. a spokesman f

so if you can work out what's going on there with william davidson who's a senior ethiopia analyst with the international crisis group. he was both in the field for many years and joins us now from cambridge in the u. k. welcome to d, w. and we're getting different accounts of how and why this retreat of to ground forces is happening. what are you hearing? think the details of course contested, but i think the broad brush strokes are clear, the efforts by the great forces try and capture ideas and impose the transitional government that was not achievable also their efforts to try and control the booty card or the main trade route. also not successful and the challenges seem to be a combination of this new drone capacity that your report referred to, that hit to to great and apply lines. and then there was also this major, major non mobilize ation, which meant they also said a lot of challenges on the ground. i think those are the key element here, let the withdrawal and so is this an opening for piece as a t p? i've described it yes it is. it's an opening piece because of the withdrawa

also on the program, ethiopia, government says its troops are reclaiming territory as rival c. grey and forces announced their retreat to grey leaders are calling for a no fly zone to stop drones. dykes, d, w here from polish women, scared of getting medical health in a country with some of europe, strictest abortion, those doctors will soon be required to report every pregnancy to authors. ah, i'm fil gale. welcome to the program. german chancellor, olaf sholtes is just the outlined new restrictions to prevent an expected massive increase in infections caused by the only crime variant of the corona virus. ordering a virtual meeting with the country state leaders, mister schultz, outlined in new measures will come into force after christmas. private gatherings of fully vaccinated people will be limited to 10, non essential shops will stay open, but only for the vaccinated night close will close, and sporting events will be held without fans. germany's public health agency had earlier called for an immediate imposition of maximum contact restrictions of germany has reported a dip and inf

but they have different views of what ethiopia is — and that is deepening. for nearly three months now we have been telling you about the volcanic eruption taking place on the canary islands. in the last few days the seismic activity appears to have stopped. the cleanup operation will be immense, as thousands of buildings were destroyed. but it's notjust people who were affected, as the bbc�*s tim allman reports. meowing. the survivors of this volcano come in all shapes and sizes. these cats were found by members of the spanish civil guard — their homes almost certainly destroyed, and their owners, for now, a mystery. translation: when we arrived here, we found them _ crossing the lava. they approached us and we fed them and gave them water. we have also been checking if they have a microchip to find out if they have an owner so we can return them to them. but not every creature on the island was so lucky. the bodies of wild animals and birds have been sent away for analysis as to a cause of death — whether it was rivers of red hot lava engulfing every

but they have different views of what ethiopia is — and that is deepening. a 27—year—old woman has been arrested on suspicion of child neglect after four children died in a house fire in south london. it's been confirmed that two sets of twin boys, aged three and four, were the only people in the property when fire crews arrived. an investigation is underway to find out how the blaze started. helena wilkinson reports from the scene. the four little boys who were killed in the fire named locally as kyson, bryson, layton and logan. they were found alone inside the house when crews arrived. richard doores is a neighbour. the fire brigade had came out on the roof, they broke the window, smoke came out. came through the back of my house into the front. by that time, the fire brigade had gone into the front door and started to run. they had a look around and they pulled four children out. the scale of the emergency response was huge. 60 fire fighters tackled the intense flames. they ripped through the entire ground floor. the children were taken to hospital. i

also coming up, the un says all sides in ethiopia, guilty of committing to be human rights violations. and it coals for an end to the conflicts. 11 years since the arab spring to new orleans and back on the straits, calling for greater change. first, johnson, the parties are pressure grows on the british. prime minister as his potty staff is a crushing defeat in a bind election. ah hello, we begin with the impact of the all me con variant around the world. g 7 nations, a warning, it's the biggest current threat to global public health. they calling for better coordination among countries to find the pandemic. president joe biden says the spread of the barrier in the us will accelerate into the new year. he added the unvaccinated will be the worst effect it is here. now is spreading and is going to increase for on vaccinated. we are looking at a winter of severe illness and vaccinated for themselves, their families and the hospital will soon overwhelm. but there's good news. if you're raxon a 100 booster shot, you're protected from severe illness and death. the us centers for disease c

and those are grey afar and fitzgerald talking ethiopia with a sonata 0. thank you so much for your time. we appreciate it. thank you. now the saudi led coalition fighting in yemen, has bombs the international airport and the hoody controlled capital santa saudi media, as the coalition asked civilians to evacuate before the strike. the coalition says the operation was in response to quote, threats and the use of the airports facilities to launch cross border attacks. turkeys lira has made a sharp recovery off the back of measures by the government to ease the currency crisis. president rejects hypo, tuan, announced a series of steps, including a promise to compensate savers for losses, as the lever declined export, as will also be protected. odon again defended his decision to cut interest rates. despite soaring, inflation, will check the world where the next and then the northern iraq, the city of bill counting the economic cost of severe flash floods which swept through the city. i'm hammer, jim's roman copenhagen harbor, one of the cleanest waterways in

what you see here in washington is a reflection of what's happening in ethiopia. the fighting is taking place between ethnic groups and the demonstrations here also showcase those ethnic divisions. many are fed up! across town, supporters of the ethiopian government insist that the west has got it wrong. the americans are calling for a ceasefire and negotiations with the rebels, who are advancing on the capital. we can't negotiate with terrorists! would you negotiate with isis? no. you wouldn't. so it's not — we cannot. they are not equal partners. they kill, they rape, people die. my aunt, my uncle, my family is there. i don't know if they die or are still alive. the rebel leaders, known as the tplf, once governed the country with a heavy hand and are deeply resented by many ethiopians. the us is treading a fine line. the americans are talking to the ethiopian government. —— the americans are talking to the ethiopian government. that's not the engagement that ethiopian people want. what do they want? the ethiopian people want engagement from the west that i

we needed to get to ethiopia right away to help her. we had to be there. and we had to protect her. >> we got in the car and we headed for jfk. we got on the flight, and along the way, along our journey, we learned that there were no survivors because we kept looking at the news. >> like nadia and michael, many grief-stricken families made their way to the crash site. desperate to find any trace of their loved ones. >> there was not a plane there. there was a hole in the ground. >> was anybody able to find the body remains? >> there was nothing bigger than a femur bone. >> the black box data now in the hands of officials. >> even as the investigation continued in the cause of the crash, there was a question on many people's minds. will boeing's 737 max plane be implicated in a fatal tragedy again? who's on it with jardiance? we're 25 million prescriptions strong. we're managing type 2 diabetes... ...and heart risk. we're working up a sweat before coffee. and saying, “no thanks...” ...to a boston cream. jardiance is a once-daily pill that can reduce the

ah, a into the conflict zone with sebastian on come pick this week, ethiopia, civil war, no more than a year old and showing no sign of end o sites are accused of unspeakable atrocities that are deborah the minister of democratize asia and joins me from the capital a. com please. on the next one on d, w. they breathe. mm. they have body and soul is then daniel lee biskin construction more and more than just buildings is. architecture is a celebration of democracy and daniel and architect motions in 30 minutes on d. w. a global ideas is on its way to bring you more conservation. how do we make seniors greener? how can we protect habitats? we can make a difference, a mental series that can go to $3000.00 on t, w, and online. on conflicts on this week, ethiopia civil war, now more than a year old and showing no sign of ending all sites are accused of unspeakable atrocity. that is, abraham is the minister for democratization, and he joins me in the capital, addis ababa? what we, once we have been playing it, it turns out your troops have committed just as many war crimes as the other side

ethiopia has been fighting a civil war for more than a year. forces from tigray have been battling government troops in eritrea. both sides are accused of committing atrocities. meanwhile tens of thousands of civilians have died and millions hav lost their homese. access to journalism has been limited bar correspondent is embedded with local authorities. she filed this report on the people caught in the crossfire. >> this is all that is left of his house. it was demolished by artillery or fire when the tigrayan forces and the army clashed in the area. >> this is where the table was. it's all broken now. look at it. it was a nice house. it was beautiful. >> she hid in a forest for nine days while rebels occupied her village on the way to the capital. >> we feared for our lives. we did not know if they were going to kill us. we had children with us. we was scared. i was with my neighbors. at night it was very cold. >> the conflict has not spar civilians. d this village residents say people were kille by rebels. >> in thisass grave we buried four

but they have different views of what ethiopia is and that is deepening. that is it from us for now. thank you so much for your company. that's bbc world news. hello there. many parts of scotland and northern england have been sunny today. it did start off really cold, and it stayed chilly all day, but at least we've had the sunshine to compensate. the weather watcher picture behind me shows a lovely sunset there in the wirral. it's been a different story for other areas, particularly across southern parts of england into wales and northern ireland, rather grey, gloomy skies, some mist and murk and also a little bit of drizzle in the air. our area of high pressure is holding onto our weather through the rest of the day and indeed into the weekend. it's going to bring a lot of dry weather overnight. the cloud tending to return to many central areas, some dense mist and fog patches developing as well across northern and eastern england. but under those clear skies, temperatures will be plummeting down to freezing or below, so cold here versus much milder con

lewis: let's look at the civil war in ethiopia now. the united nations says all sides are committing severe human rights violations. this is more than a year after the conflict started. in a special session friday, in geneva, the u.n. human rights council warned the situation could interior rate into genelized violence. the u.s., which has been involved in mediation attempts, has the largest ethiopian community overseas in washington dc. our north american correspondent barbara pratt usher has been hearing from s of them. barbaro: the ethiopian civil war is 7000 miles away and it is right here in this kitchen. brielle's family is from the northern region of tigray, the epicenter of the conflict and the theme consumes her art. >> it is like opening a channel through this passageway taking us all back there. but what better way to deal with your pain? there are so many things i could do with that. barbara: for more than a year, the ethiopian army has been battling rebels and their allies. thousands are dead. human rights abuses, committe

people in somalia and southern ethiopia are suffering from the consequences of the trout as well. not only but cattle are dying . wild animals like this tear off are also in danger. if m is the natural calamity and inducement climate change, and maybe as a remedy to it, as an alternative to it, of the solution to the draw situation is actually having a lot of livelihood to this be. probably the rising temperatures have interrupted the rain cycle permanently. the trout is expected to continue until the middle of next year, until then, the suffering of the people here is certain to increase. ok, let's get a round up of some other headlines now. in brussels, thousands of performers, cinema operators and event organizes have taken to the streets for a peaceful demonstration to oppose the closure of bill gems. cultural venues. the government imposed tighter restrictions to slow the spread of the on the cron variant. afghanistan's taliban authorities have said that women wanting to travel long distances should be accompanied by a close male relative. this guidance follows the taliban de

the you on human rights council or does an international investigation into abuses by all sides in ethiopia, yellow war. at least 12 people, a dad in houses, torn apart as typhoon ry continues its journey across the southern and central philippines. also la vote is a more positive person. punish the prime minister after a series of scandals and what's being described as a political earthquake. ah, we begin with the latest on the curve in 19 pandemic and corona, virus infections and deaths are reaching alarming levels in the united states. on average, more than a $120000.00 infections are reported each day, which is a rise of 40 percent on last month. number of deaths is climbing as well, with almost 1300 fatalities a day. man universities across the country reverting to online teaching and sports events have also been canceled or postponed. the president joe biden has won the unvaccinated. they are at great risk. a message echoed by the head of the white house covered response team for the unvaccinated. looking at a winter of severe illness and death for yourselves, your families in the hos

is the latest chapter in a conflict that has caused enormous suffering in the horn of africa. ethiopia has been fighting a civil war for more than a year. now. forces from the t right region are battling government troops and a conflict that has drawn a neighboring eritrea as well. both sides are accused of committing atrocities and have taken and retaken territory with no cease fire in sight. meanwhile, tens of thousands of civilians have died and millions have lost their homes. for access for journalists has been very limited, but our correspondent visited the government controlled am hara region embedded with local authorities. from there, maria garrett and nicholas grew, has sent us this report on some of the people who've been affected. this is all that is left of i you but hans house to it. it was demolished by artillery fire when the tube in army and to grand forces clashed in the area of amazon. hey, this is where the table was a whole. it's all broken now. we'll look at it. it was a nice house. it was beautiful and wonderful, but she hid in the forest for 9 days. well to gran

and ethiopia, speaking to people, caught up in both sides of the contract with to 5 pm here in moscow is turning now into a busy afternoon. and even a busy evening at asi international. welcome to your monday headlines. so afghan drone operators operating that for the us, they will apparently kept in the dark about civilian deaths. now that is according to a whistleblower who spoke to r t about his job during the war on terror. he showed his story with aussies unheard, boyce his project vallejo. we live in a horrible situation. very bad conditions. be honestly, i am fed up with my life that's out of it. so i'm in hiding alone. underground. yeah, i can't go outside. i'm hopeless. percent. when i ask myself, do i have the right to live a peaceful life in my own homeland will not let me say straight, and i wish i had been born in a different country. to me. the decimal got the telling me w, i am a pillow top. we had to operate our drones. i was an 8 alice today. and then the same at night there was a u. s. company and the afghan government was signed an agreement with he. so we were empl

in ethiopia, the to grab people's liberation front, says it will withdrawal from several regions that had captured in recent months, saying it was a step toward peace with ethiopian government. this missed the announcement saying it's a cover of for recent military setbacks. ethiopia has been fighting a civil war for over a year and has killed, which has killed tens of thousands, one of egypt leading pro democracy activists has been jailed for 5 years on charges of spreading fake news. a lot of delta has already served a 5 year sentence were taking part in unauthorized protests rights groups describe the trial is a sham us. it was disappointed by the verdict. troops in the philippines had been racing to the liver, aid to regions devastated by super typhoon right. at least 375 people were killed and hundreds more injured when the massive storm hit last week, half a 1000000 people have been forced from their homes. the red cross is launched and emergency appeal. many survivors are desperate. i am hungry. have mercy. that's what's written on this man's shine as he tries to flag down help

people in somalia and southern ethiopia are suffering from the consequences of the drought as well. not only the cattle are dying, wild animals like this dear off, are also in danger. i sent me the letter of gallery to an inducement, flemetcher, and maybe as a remedy to it as an alternative to it. as a solution to the drawer situation is actually having a lot of livelihood to this people. the rising temperatures have interrupted the rain cycle permanently. the drought is expected to continue until the middle of next year, until then, the suffering of the people here is certain to increase. let's get a round up of some other headlines now. the bodies of more than a dozen migrants have washed up on a libyan beach. the red kristin says their boat sank as they tried to cross the mediterranean sea to europe. the route from libya to italy is the world's most dangerous. we have some 1500 people missing and fear drown this year. us airlines have cancelled hundreds of flights for a 3rd day due to on recruiting infections among staff. all of the major carriers have faced labor shortages becau

he says, ethiopia is now the world's most worrying. humanitarian crisis in conflict. of this kind of around the world, it is always the priority to try to avoid battles and areas the reasons you know the met. and he is, is a political project by the prime minister, which seeks to unite ethiopians around their identity as which, which is obviously something i think we can also ought. we don't want rushers from the war, the conflict which continues to rage and not any pressures between different ethnic groups in that it, because identity as an e t o can is a guarantee of survival and endure and then any battle for others with let's all hope another is no good news in that regard. recently, as a result of the action of the government, we've been able to stop moving trucks into, into, to gray from the region to gray, about a couple of 100 trucks overall, a getting through with urgent medical supplies and food, which we will distribute the people in need that, and of course we're very worried, as i've said elsewhere about the plight. so that's the 1st thing to get the supp

the lack of moral compass to ethiopia now where the authorities are demanding the western mainstream media stop spreading, fake news. they claim the unbalanced coverage of the civil war that it's biased towards the rebels fight to the government, to take to the streets around the world to support the elected ethiopian government . radi have also been held nancy and ends. los angeles bureau, people demanding the u. s. and it's western ally, stop interfering in the water country. auto policy explains the government. can people have a range of the wasted media coverage of what is happening with the media labels belonging to the tiguan people. i have been boiled in a battelle wall, trying to overthrow the democratically elected governments, instead of remaining neutral mainstreamed, western media has chosen to take sides a majority. here, pin's, any here appear as well as a broad, strongly feel that cnn has covered the conflict over the past year in a manner that is highly biased and detached from context. and you times insist on repeatedly falsely claiming that it was the government of

first came the announcement, the canadian citizens were only allowed to fly back to canada via ethiopia, where they would have to get out of the airport. go to a hotel, do a cobra test and wait for the results. but get this. ethiopia is on canada's no fly list because of the civil war they. ottaway is potentially prepaid to hom, its own citizens safety. rather than having to a co test in this country, canadians are stranded in south africa. they're desperately trying to get assistance from this government. they're having to jump through hoops just to find in affordable p c r test or a safe flight back home. it really struck me that it is citizens, really trying to help citizens, citizens of south africa and marcus citizens of canada. it's not the government trying to help citizens. and i think it really needs to be the other way around. canada are saying, we trust south african scientists enough to block our own citizens from getting home and put so many different obstacles in place for them to get home. but at the same time, we don't have time to take them. so you can't be tested in so

it's receiving credible reports that all science in ethiopia complex committing to human rights violations, and beliefs in japan, investigating a fi at a psychiatric clinic suspect. it may have been started deliberately. 24 people were killed in the blinds. returning to our top story now on us health officials recommending the use of other vaccines over jane. jane took the senate j n. a i car is an infectious disease. physicians at sterling national university. he says the benefits of the change i vaccine outweigh that small risk against delta. it's even a single dose seems to be quite difficult if acacia sort of the 70 percent class ballpark with over 80 percent effectiveness against serious disease and hospitalization. that's pretty good. i do actually wonder though, if he did better off being a to dose vaccine for his prime immunization course, because they have shown that a booster will increase antibody levels and increases that protection against severe disease. now the j and j vaccine has the similar technology. this ad, no virus picked the vaccine to astrazeneca. and in australia w

ah ah ah ah, to ethiopia now where authorities, they're demanding that west and mainstream media stop spreading fake knees. they claim there is unbalanced coverage the civil war there and that it's biased towards the rebels fighting the government. people have taken to the streets around the world to support the elected. the fin government rallies have also been held near cnn's los angeles bureau with people demanding the u. s. and it's western allies stop interfering in the war torn country. and he's for a slip report snack from the ftp and capitol the government and people of he, p o p at all of range over the wasted media coverage of what is happening in this country. the more any yes, rebels belonging to the tiguan, a ration on either tpl aid, had been embroiled in a bit helped war, trying to overthrow the democratically elected governments. instead of remaining neutral mainstreamed, western media has chosen to take sides a majority of the options. any european, as well as abroad, strongly feel that cnn has covered the conflict over the past year in a manner that is highly biased

now played policy travels to the battleground to the ongoing civil war in ethiopia. speaking to people caught up in both sides up with all right, your work. we're kicking off with a handful of your hot topics today. welcome to the program on audience afghan drone operators working for the united states were apparently kept in the dark about civilian deaths. that is according to a whistleblower who spoke to r t about his job during the war on terror. he's currently in hiding from the taliban in fair for his life, even refusing to contact his own family to keep them safe. he shut his story with ortiz unheard. voices, lalellah, we live in a horrible situation. very bad conditions. i honestly, i am fed up with my life that's out of it, so i'm in hiding alone with underground. yeah, i can't go outside. i'm hopeless for somebody. i ask myself, do i have the right to live a peaceful life in my own homeland will not let me save strength. and i wish i had been born in a different country to me at the decimal got in telling me that would be like a pillow top. we had to operate

and ethiopia, speaking to civilians, you've been caught up in the conflict and people in florida say that the phosphate mining industry is ruining the health is radioactive. weiss documentary that will be related today or not take on that film. told us about the things he learned. we found that level we tested the water radiation, they kind of run roughshod over everybody in the local areas a paper. good morning, appreciate you. company here on our t international afghan drawing operators working for the united states were kept in the dark when it came to severe deaths. that's according to a whistleblower who spoken to arte about his work during the us war on terror. he's currently in hiding from the taliban, if his for his life refusing even to contact his family, in an effort to keep them safe. and he shares with his his story in ortiz project unheard voices. while ale, we live in a horrible situation. very bad conditions. what's on the be honestly, i am fed up with my life that about so i'm in hiding alone with the way underground . yeah, i can't go outside. i'm hopeless for someb

and ethiopia, speaking, the civilians caught up in the conflict also. and your story is people in florida say the phosphate mining industry is ruining their health with radioactive waste and a documentary that will air on our t lead us today. at the mind, behind the film told us about the things he had learned. we found that level, we tested the water radiation, they kind of rush shot over everybody in the local area. a monday, december, the 27th annual top headlines live from moscow. welcome to the program. it's salty and afghan. a drone operator working for the united states were apparently kept in the dark about civilian deaths, of according to a whistleblower who spoke to see about his job during the us war on terror. is currently in hiding from the taliban in fear for his life. in fact, refusing even to conduct his own family to keep them safe to he did share his story with archie, is unheard voice. it's project vallejo. we live in a horrible situation. very bad conditions. be honestly, i am fed up with my life that's out of it. so i'm in hiding al

view and human rights council or does an international investigation into abuses by all sides in ethiopia as year long war. at least 12 people are dead and houses torn apart after typhoon rye continues its journey across the central and southern philippines. also, i remember yelling teaser teaser teaser and nothing happened. a former minnesota police officer who killed black motorists, dante wright, breaks down as she takes the stand on devin asked with sport as cove 19 grips, the english premier league manages are divided over whether the season should be halted. liberals, bossier and corporate doesn't see any benefit in stopping the competition. ah, welcome to the news, our top story. it is just over 3 weeks in south africa, reported the discovery and you very into the corona virus. it already had a huge impact on the corner is fueling infections around the world, sparking new restrictions, cases and deaths are reaching alarming levels in the united states. on average, more than a $120000.00 infections are reported each day, which is a rise of 40 percent on last month. number of deaths

but get this. ethiopia is on canada's no fly list because of the civil war. they say ottawa is potentially prepaid to hom, its own citizens safety, rather than having to a cobra test in this country, canadians are stranded in south africa. they're desperately trying to get assistance from this government. they're having to jump through hoops just to find an affordable p c r test or a safe flight back home. it really struck me that it is citizens, really trying to help citizens, citizens of south africa and marcus citizens of canada. it's not the government trying to help citizens, and i think it really needs to be the other way round canada are saying, we trust south african scientists enough to block our own citizens from getting home and put so many different obstacles in place for them to get home, but at the same time, we don't trust their science enough to test them, so you can't be tested in south africa. and that makes absolutely no sense to me. when it goldman was in south africa with her husband, where she celebrated her father in law was 90th birthd

busy civil war in ethiopia, speaking to civilians even caught up in the conflict. keep in florida say that the phosphate mining industries ruining their health with radioactive waste in a documentary that will later today and r t. the man behind not film told us about the things that we found that level and we tested the water radiation. they kind of run roughshod over everybody in the local areas. a good morning. pleasure to have your company watching r t international afghan drone operate is working for the united states. were kept in the dark about civilian deaths months, according to a whistleblower, who spoke to r t about his work during the u. s. war on terror. he's currently in hiding from the taliban in fear for his life and refusing even to contact his family in a bit to keep them safe. he shared with his his story, in ortiz, unheard voices, project. layout. we live in a horrible situation. very bad conditions. be honestly, i am fed up with my life that's out of it, so i'm in hiding alone. underground. yeah, i can't go outside. i'm hopeless. and when i ask

so the ongoing civil war and ethiopia, i speaking to civilians, caught up in that conflict also in your program today on this monday, people in florida say the phosphate mining industry is ruining their health with radioactive waste. it's a documentary that will err on, on the latest today. the mind behind the movie told us to think if you look down that level, we tested the water radiation. they kind of rush shot over everybody in the local area with or i'd taken off the work week with headlines live on asi international. we are from afghan drone operators working for the united states were apparently kept in the dark about civilian deaths. that's according to a whistleblower who spoke to see about his job during the war on terror. he is currently in hiding from the taliban in fair for his life, but he did share his story with ortiz unheard boys his project vallejo. we live in a horrible situation. very bad conditions. be honestly, i am fed up with my life. that's kind of it. so i'm in hiding alone. underground. yeah, i can't go outside. i'm hopeless. and i ask myself, do i have the ri

and ethiopia speaking to civilians have been caught up in the company. and people in florida said that the phosphate mining industry is ruining the help with radioactive waste. and the documentary that we'll be adding on our t like for today, and i'm behind that film, told us about the things that we found that level we tested the water radiation, they kind of run roughshod over everybody in the local areas. a father got lost looking around the channel, the watching r t. glad to join gun drone operators working from the united states were kept in the dark about civilian deaths according to a whistleblower who spoke to auto about his work during the u. s. war on terror, he's currently in hiding from the taliban. he fears for his life and has refused even to contact his family in an effort to keep them safe. he shared his story with us in artes, project unheard voices. vallejo, we live in a horrible situation. very bad conditions, be honestly, i am fed up with my life. that's kind of it. so i'm in hiding alone. underground. yeah, i can't go outside. i'm ho

maria, the humanitarian impact of the war in ethiopia, has been horrendous. your report showed us an example, but what is the bigger picture look like? how many people have been affected? well, as the word continues, there are still millions of people of traps in the fighting in the 3 and northern region. where the un says that over 9000000 people require a turn assistance, the civilians have been sometimes directly targeted by the conflict, but have also suffered the indirect consequences which are lack of food and lack of health facilities running water and tricity. and sometimes also services such as banking and telecommunication, the conflict as the company has been spreading throughout and far since last summer . in addition to the gray region, we've seen an increase in the military needs. and this has resulted in a massive displacement for almost 2000000 people integrate over half a 1000000 in horror and over 250000 in far, according to the un. what about the conflict itself? maria a few weeks ago to grow and forces were making big territorial gains. no

so coming up, the un says all sides, ethiopia, a guilty of committing severe human rights violations, and a cause for an end. the conflict. 11 years since the arab spring to new orleans are back on the straits calling for greater change.

she is catch up on some of the other stories making headlines around the world today in ethiopia. the, to grab people's liberation front, says it will withdraw from several regions that had captured in recent months, saying it was a step toward peace. the ethiopian government dismissed the announcements saying it's a cover up for recent military setbacks. ethiopia has been fighting a civil war for over a year that has killed tens of thousands in the philippines, the death toll from typhoon roy has risen to 375 with dozens of people. still missing. a military has been called in to help as entire communities were leveled, and many more left without electricity, water, or food. hundreds, thousands have been displaced in the typhoon has triggered landslides and flash floods. japan has executed prisoners for the 1st time in 2 years. the 3 inmates were put to death at the tokyo detention house and had been convicted of multiple murders. there is wide support for capital punishment among people in japan, despite criticism from human rights groups and former u. s. president donald trump w

going on in ethiopia and against the t grey. it's got to stop. i'm wondering about that. the challenge of identifying hate speech online, tin kin. it's easy for an algorithm to spot certain things like nudity, for instance, or indecency, that those things are quite easy to scott. but you are, you need to have language skills in order to spot hate speech. exactly, that's what i want to point out here when facebook entered to burma, they did not hire enough boundaries and rowing gears and others who understand about political context or burma that's really, you know, that's the route that created becomes, was also so the whole society. so, until i thing, as far as i know, that mother go back here in come into the senate, they didn't hire enough. even now i don't think they're there for not only about a 100 over, so had about 50, maybe 50 or maybe 50 local language experts. but initially, when some of the worst atrocities were happening, they had no bernie speakers. and let me just share this conversation with sophie sophie, what did you wanna add? go ahead. absolutely. and