space from the copper co, copernicus. satellite mission has sent back satellite imagery that shows a sort of d shaped lip or tongue extending off into the atlantic ocean on the west side of the island for 100 hector, as they're talking about now and growing. and of course, along with that, there is a chemical reaction when a 1000 degree lava, it's $22.00 degree water and it sends up water vapor and chemical compounds. hydrochloric acid, among them the winds have been blowing them off shore up to now. there are warnings from the spanish weather service that the wind patton may be about to change, potentially sending that toxic bloom in land in the coming days. okay, joanna, how on the palmer? thank you, jonah. so the heads on al jazeera sizes of migrants stuck in columbia weights to attempt to dangers crossing through the jungle. 2 countries working together to bring life back to the deserts and sport, the manager of a u. s. women's football seems strips of his coaching license with far later initial ah hello there. we've seen some really wet and windy weather across europe over the past few days. you can see that concentration of cloud up in the north. but it's also been in the south. we've had violent thunderstorms sweep into northern parts of it to the this was a town in the north west where that to rental rain caused flash flooding and people had to be rescued from cause. now it dug dry up slightly on friday for the real wet and windy weather. we have to move to the north west. we've got weather systems pulling into britain and island. and you can see very heavy rain, strong winds, nearly gale force at times and those feed into france across the low lying countries. and scandinavia is a really wet and windy weather here it does intensify on saturday. some of that heavy rain moving into northern parts of france, more centrally, we've got quite a bit of cloud cover knocking around, but it is looking fine across parts of the mediterranean. dry is not for greece and turkey, but that brisk wind is going to continue to blow down the black sea for southern parts of the city. we are seeing some shop showers coming to play facility. but for the iberian peninsular it is looking a lot finer. and dryer rain up in the north, but down in the south the heat is building and will touch 30 degrees in cordova by saturday. that's your update. ah. ready too often of con, astonish portrayed through the prism of war. but there were many of canister thanks to the brave individuals who risk their lives to protect it from destruction . an extraordinary film, archived, spanning for decades reveals the forgotten truths of the countries modern history. the forbidden real part 3, the rise of the missouri, he deemed honest, jessia when the news break available for thousands of people that have it, when people need to be. hi, i with exclusive interviews and in depth reports, they're choosing those sites because their civilian card al jazeera, has teens on the ground and say their numbers are barely a 5th of what they were before. the 3003 invasion because of iraq, security to bring you more award winning documentary and lives. lou ah, this is al jazeera and quick reminder, opens up stories. this are, australia will begin lifting its strict border restrictions from november. it was a low, fully vaccinated citizens, and residents have been stranded overseas to return home. strengths will be allowed to travel abroad once again, united nations secretary general antonio could terror, says he's shocked by you for your peers. decision to expound 7 un officials. they're accused of meddling in the countries internal affairs. if activists have gathered in the italian city of milan to protest against what they say is in action, i world leaders ahead of a you and climate summits next month around the phase and people have gathered in baghdad to commemorate 2 years since mass anti government protest began there also rallying just days before parliamentary elections in 2019 hundreds were killed. thousands more injured as the rockies took to the streets to express anger about corruption, high unemployment and foreign interference. eventually led to the fall of then prime minister adel abdul mathee clinics and hospitals in northern nigeria are struggling to cope with high numbers of severely malnourished children. for charges of worsens is violence by armed grips, intensifies. i've met the dream reports from my to goody party. mckinney, missouri, and i, one year old son are preparing to leave hospital love to treatment for malnutrition and infections. they've been here for 2 weeks. i love, i love a good attitude. lydia bad out. my baby was in very bad shape and was admitted so his daily therapy includes medicine, a nutritious happening. doctor said this facility run by the international rescue committee with support from units of i barely coping with high number of children seeking help. did you receive between 15 and 20 patients? 80. but petition. any we do gets out of that space and in where such, because we are exempt to come under the deluxe, the o e at them to go to the facility, or if we can give them any other indication for them to take and then come to moving the money so that we can admit them was we have the space as my to my not be be prepared to leave 6 mothers holding their sick. children wait outside, each is hoping their child will take up the next available bet space. it went to this mother and how severely malnourished child, as well as teaching under his children the hospital also treats and feeds mothers to boost their immune systems. what's happening here is repeated in many other hospitals in the city. with crops about to be harvested, doctor's under trish's, hope malnutrition cases will decline, but there are no guarantees. since inflation has hot incomes and unemployment remains high. the i'm grew bookworm, launched an insurgency in burn state 12 years ago. at one point more than 80 percent of farms were abundant because of a tax bytes fighters, millions of people were forced to depend on food aid, but with donations reducing swafford supplies. there is some levels of, of don't the fatigue certainly um there are so many crisis and unfortunately the crisis we're seeing are increasing day by day a location by location. there is don't fatigue, but we cannot afford that donor 14 to continue on the ground aid workers are struggling. looking at the pro, not hundreds. this is a little enough. what we are reaching you the little we have only to the numbers and come on the full troy them to do the number of children who suffer his liver service. but the company to them either versus what alone or different luckiest, without adequate resources, it's hard for edwards to know how many children need help. what were the cost of food going up? it's clear, the number of those going hungry can only be rising. how many degrees? alexander my degree nigeria, a trained carrying hundreds of protests has arrived in the sydney's capital cartoon . activists are holding poor democracy rallies to condemn last week's crew attempts . hundreds of people taken to the streets, going for an end to paris, struggle within the transitional governments. well then 22, sinus and refugees and migrants are stuck in a town in columbia, waiting for smugglers to help them cross into panama. there mostly from haiti, and are attempting to travel through one of the most dangerous and impassable regions in the world. and the central m. p. a. t is in coakley in northern columbia . this is possibly the worst moment to end this crisis that started back in august. at this moment, possibly more than 20000 migrants are hold up in this beach down close to the border where panama, most of them are haitian migrants that i had already resettled in other countries. and south american are now trying to reach the united states. but besides them, there are also migrants from african countries from venezuela, cuba, even from afghanistan, those who can are staying in hotels or apartments in town. those who don't have any money left in their journey have pitch stands on the beach. that is the case throughout much of the beach here in nickel clear. they've been here for a weeks at times even up to a month. and that's because panama is allowing just $500.00 people to enter panama each day. and people are here waiting to be able to get a boat ticket to cross the gulf of ariba and from their start a very dangerous journey through their darienne jungle. many of the ations migrants are also now concerned by the fact that the united states has been deporting ations them make it there. that is the case. for example, with francois ations that we met here with his wife and daughter, but he says he's run out of money. he doesn't have any other option, but to continue his journey with hello. even if we wanted, we can go back because we ran out of money or food. that's why we're still waiting to leave on thursday. a number of un agency i've called for protective measures for haitian migrants in a more comprehensive regional approach to a crisis that elise for now seems to have no and insight the united states and mexico were working together to bring life back to the deserts. also has been diverted to restore wetlands and forests along the colorado river delta mano rap hollow reports the colorado river delta in the baja california desert. for decades waterless has been its defining characteristic until a groundbreaking agreement between the us and mexico was signed in 2012, allowing water to flow in parts back into the delta c. it is important them as another law as well. not only got, it's important to mention that this acord is unique in the world in which 2 countries the united states and mexico decide to transfer volumes of was her from one country to the other, exclusively for the benefit of the environment. i'm in that by our, in the results of what happened when water was returned to the region. speak for themselves. he went gabriella gonzalez, a scientist with the so nora institute says, since conservation efforts began, hundreds of acres of forest and wetlands have been restored. it's a long. 1 process, and that for the last 10 years, we have an registered at change from 50 bread species and the belt that in 10 years after we have more than 360 berth species along the river from the river, all the way to the estuary, where the rubber meets the sea, and here specifically like when i get on that we have registered more than a 162 bird species. there's also footage now suggesting wild cats including links is or thriving along with other endangered species like beavers, which had all but disappeared when water levels were critical. the viability of this renewed habitat, however, ultimately depends on a commitment from us and mexican partners to meet the demand for water. environmentalists admit that they're simply not enough water for the colorado river to flow freely all the way to the sea. but restoration projects like planting trees and maintaining wetlands like this one are delivering positive results for the regions ecosystems. the reason why the delta dried up dates back to another agreement, signed in 1944 back then the u. s. in mexico established exactly how much water each country would receive from the river and for what purpose? not leaving a drop for the environment bank and say, gabriella says that while it was public policy that led to the loss of a flowing river, it can also be public policy that brings it back to life in this place. like when i could enter this project, started as his dream and 20 years later it's happening. so i can imagine a flowing river. i can't imagine healthier ecosystems. and i can imagine the river meeting with the ocean once again from may to october of this year. more than 43000000000 cubic meters of water will flow into the colorado delta, ensuring at least for now, the continued health of this natural environment. manuel did up a low al jazeera, the colorado river delta. for 165 years indigenous people in canada with the victims of abuse and the systematic destruction of their culture through a church run residential school system. it is forced years of reckoning for the canadian governments while last week. catholic church apologize on a national day of truth and reconciliation has been observed for the 1st time under chappelle reports. ah, dionte cook says she's alive today because her grandparents survived an attempt many years ago to destroy her people. she and other indigenous canadians shared their experiences on wednesday during a national day for truth and reconciliation. i constantly think about my loss and colton. my loss of language. my connection simply do that. every single day, all of us are deciding to get our whole day back and it was unfair to lose in the federal holiday was created to have difficult conversations about the past and to honor so many lost children. it's the 1st since more than a 1000 unmarked graves were found a 2 former residential schools earlier in this year. i no longer call them schools because schools don't have graveyards. today is a day to reflect on the atrocities that canada has committed against 1st nations people's truth must come before reconciliation and true reconciliation is about learning, sharing and growing together. more than 3200 indigenous children died at the hands of church and state in the residential schools which were operated from 1831 right up to the 1990 s. last week. canada's catholic bishops apologize for their role in the system for the physical and sexual abuse. a 150000 indigenous children were taken from their families and forcibly assimilated during this time. and what's now recognized as a cultural genocide. prime minister justin trudeau urged all canadians to reflect on the evil done in the past. do not tell me or try to explain that the national day of truth and reconciliation is a day for indigenous canadians. it is a day for all canadians. it is all of us, it is all of our story. but where the story goes next is up to the people. indigenous women and girls face a higher risk of being murdered or going missing. many communities, lack clean drinking water or adequate funding for social services. but the largest issue remains, the land that was stolen and treaties ignored in ottawa and london. the british crown upon taking control of canada way back in the 19th century, refused to acknowledge that there are indigenous land claims. and then what's led to the residential school system, which was to control people on those communities and remove their children, forced those children into a christian education quite violently. so by refusing to allow them to have relationship with their parents, set forth a cycles of self abuse, shame, suicide, addictions throughout the country. it all, virtually every single indigenous community. so here we are. 1996 was the last time the residential schools closed. and here we are in 2021 and the impacts of those schools are still being felt. a lot of work remains to be done. but you've got to start somewhere. organizers say reconciliation is a healing journey. a process that must be kept alive along with the memories of those who were last. inter chappelle al jazeera, highly anticipated 25th at james bond film landed in, but a cinema's on thursday. no time to die as being watched closely as the test of the cinema industry's ability to recover from the pandemic. the fox reports from london . ah, there's only one show in town. form is past 2 years late because of the pandemic, where the change of director and script along the way, expect a familiar face doing familiar things, smashing and schmoozing his way around the world for queen and country all while showing off a slew of expensive accessories and lethal gadgets. now your enemies, my and in just the ticket for dealing with an international criminal gang, or maybe even jumping the petro q during britain's current fuel shortage. beyond the spectacle, it's hope no time to die, will come to the rescue of britain cinemas, forced to close for months during the pandemic. so bummed film is a big film in any year, specter and sky full. the last 2 installment sit respects mate. number 3, and number 2 in the will time tap top 10 of u. k. box office. and clearly given what we gone through the last 18 months, the expectation, the hopes around this bond title are bigger than ever. aside from the obligatory bashi crashing us of bond, the something almost cozy about the franchise, something deeply familiar, which is what cinemas are hoping will entice people away from our home streaming services, netflix, amazon, and others. back in front of the big screen, the streaming giant doubled its profits in 2020 surpassing $200000000.00 paid subscribers with a revenue of $25000000000.00. the stay at home boom is far from over. and as the economy reopens many question, whether cinemas will be able to bounce back except for it delivers every thing you'd want for a bond film. i'm all on, definitely west to white. i think people to be placed on economy say more without supporting anything. so how important is it to see babies like this big screen massively involved and it's, it's bond is the thing you need to see on the big screen. so definitely will be that popcorn in hunt is, hey, daniel craigs last appearances. james bond, who turbocharged industry, crippled by cove. it could this be the secret weapon? cinemas have been waiting for the volcano, al jazeera london coming up mac. so you've got the sport for you and can the world series champion, stay on track to defend their crime? far it will have all the major league baseball action after the break. ah. with mm pool. ah ah, that was for years far. hello. thank you so much. global football players, union fi pro has criticize away. fever has conducted itself as a plans for a by any a world cup from arsenal manager. arson, bangor, who is currently fif is chief and global football development is leading. the proposal on thursday of the governing body. discuss the plan with member associations in an online summit. fibro are unhappy that the median knew about the planned for stakeholders. comprehensive reports on the proposal will be published next month and they'll be a global meeting before the end of 2021. no one should be loser in this. every one should be better off at the end of the day. otherwise, there is no way in changing. there is no reason in changing. if the global waldo football at every one inside is not better open, we are aware of course of the different challenges. this is why we know about the plans so far. they'll be major international finals every year, world cups on even years and continental championships on aud once international windows during seasons will be cut to a maximum of 2 and no national team will play more than 7 games. however, it's understood that major domestic leagues as well as the european and south american configurations oppose the plan. they've pro who represent around 65000 footballers are also worried that players well being we'll take a back seat to fif is business interests. we will not agree to any substantial changes in the calendar before the health of the players is being taken care of and they are proper safeguards being put in place. that's in the agreement that we have with fee for that there needs to be real negotiations about this and we expect that obviously to be honor and now look at the proposal of the world cup. it's being presented to us for the 1st time. probably about a week ago, and we will now have to analyze everything around it from the economics to the sport excited to the calendar, to the cultural impact of the game. and we always, we will need to consult with the players about this because ultimately the current players are the ones will who will play it. and we need to get their views on the way the process started. i think was quite unfortunate in the sense of it going to the media 1st. it going through individual conversations with certain people 1st before the, the stakeholders were properly introduced to the process. we had one meeting in which people presented to us and they're thinking the meeting was, was constructive in the sense that we objectively could, could see what fever was actually presenting. and there are some ideas on the table which are more on the calendar front. i think than the competition design from which we obviously welcome. there is a proposal to institute essentially a month guarantee break in the summer for the players in the off season, which is something we've been pushing for for a long time. there is a conversation about reducing windows, which is i think something you at least need to very seriously consider based on the impact on travel based on the number of games actually, players can play consecutively in the national team format, the impact on coaching, et cetera, et cetera, there is some upside in this. there could also be upside for lead football in this actually. and some of these things are positive. brazilian football legend pele has left the hospital in sao paolo, the 80 year old has been there since august after having a tumor removed from his colon. hell now receive chemotherapy while continuing. his recovery at home. ballet had been regular, had been posting regular updates on social media from his room. oh, pre tournament favorites. napoli now face the challenge just to get out of their euro believe group napoli on top of a syria with a 100 percent records. and we're head against sparta, moscow after just 11 seconds. spartak rally to a 3 to away victory after both tiers were reduced to 10 men. natalie had taken just one point from 2 games. english f, a cup holders last sir in the same group and they too are struggling. they lost one nail in poland against the idea war saw and our bottom of the group i had coach of us women's soccer team. north carolina courage has been fired amid allegations of sexual misconduct, vol riley was accused making inappropriate comments about players weights and sexual orientation. us saw girls responded by suspending his coaching license that 58 year olds, his coach women's team since 2006, mcgann coaching north carolina in 2017 reigning world series champions. the la dodgers are looking good is majorly baseball heads towards the playoffs. the dodgers beat the san diego padres, 83 on thursday in front of us, cello crowd. it was there 12th home, game victory in a row. ellie, sag running 2 games behind the nationally leading san francisco giants the 2nd. okay, and that is all your sport for now back to you. hello. thank you very much. indeed it for robins does it for this user to keep it here on al jazeera though? i mean, so you, that will be with you after the break with more, very latest from around the world. ah ah and a i've never seen so much devastation or experience how quickly everything can change as the current of ours pandemic savaged the events in india became much more than just story. oh, every one was affected. we couldn't keep the people we cared about. ally and there were times on air when i had to hold back tears. but every day i was driven to convey the connect of trauma to make sure that despite the high numbers, we didn't forget that every single death represented of families want us to moment . and how and not suffering could have been avoided. i became a journalist to tell the story of what is happening, but also show of the wider context. i'm elizabeth moran. m this is one of the founding, the logical revolutions in all of this route make our planner great. we have to meet the seo tool emission targets electrical newton mitre to mention the need to be mind to where people are just talking about wind and solar. so that's going to solve the problem. it won't. the world of houston's in commerce is driving the energy transition is the promise of clean energy and illusion. the top side of green energy on al jazeera when freedom of the press is on the threats step outside the mainstream. shift the focus that parent back has turned out to be a handy little pre to the prime minister to clamp down on the press. so listening posts on a just ego ah, i'll certainly propose to open the door to fully vaccinated citizens and residents, 18 months off to slamming its board a closed. ah, i money inside this is out there, a lie from joe hall was there coming up another day of protest in italy where activist.