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[00:00:18] of thousands take to the streets across France as a student led
[00:00:21] protest
[00:00:22] in over conditions in schools grows into a nationwide movement. And
[00:00:26] Israel marks three years since the October 7 attacks with memorials.
[00:00:30] held across the country as questions over security,
[00:00:33] accountability and the consequences
[00:00:35] of the war
[00:00:38] of continue. Let's begin in France, where student lead protest over
[00:00:42] conditions in schools has grown into a nationwide movement involving
[00:00:46] parents, teachers, university students and trade unions.
[00:00:50] Hundreds of thousands of people have taken to the streets demanding more teachers,
[00:00:54] better school buildings and greater investment in public
[00:00:57] education.
[00:01:04] of
[00:01:09] of What began as frustration inside a handful of
[00:01:12] classrooms has now brought hundreds of thousands of people
[00:01:16] onto the streets of
[00:01:17] France.
[00:01:23] High school students say overcrowded classes, missing teachers
[00:01:27] and deteriorating buildings are making.
[00:01:30] we
[00:01:36] of sometimes in certain had
[00:01:38] Last to year, sit classes on the floor to be able to take notes. We also
[00:01:42] had no French
[00:01:43] a teacher a for two months at the start
[00:01:44] of the year. It's been like that for years and we have been complaining
[00:01:48] about educational conditions that are simply not acceptable, yet
[00:01:52] there has been no response from the government, no response at
[00:01:56] all. The movement began in the...
[00:02:00] Paris suburbs in September and quickly spread across the
[00:02:04] of country, students are demanding absent teachers be
[00:02:07] replaced, aging schools repaired and overcrowded
[00:02:11] classes reduced. They are also calling for changes to
[00:02:15] parcour, France's
[00:02:17] a university admission system. Basically what's happening is that um
[00:02:21] lots of students cannot bear anymore the conditions
[00:02:24] of the educational system in France uh we just want to
[00:02:28] say stop to that as lots of manifestation during the 90s
[00:02:32] and even before um there's a lot of bad
[00:02:36] conditions, the teachers are not well paid at
[00:02:39] all, we're also talking about uh everything that's
[00:02:43] going on with the state and basically everything that
[00:02:47] we cannot bear anymore um and i
[00:02:51] think the students are in friends are really fed up because of everything
[00:02:55] that we're going through uh our schedules are full we
[00:02:59] cannot do anything a part of that and
[00:03:02] basically it's just lot adding up each other, the
[00:03:05] schedules, the
[00:03:07] of lifestyle, the gas prices and basically the inflation in
[00:03:11] general, and it's just a big um manifestation for
[00:03:14] everything going on with
[00:03:16] that. Tuesday
[00:03:20] marked the largest mobilization so far, the French
[00:03:24] interior
[00:03:25] of ministry of said around 256,00 people
[00:03:28] demonstrated nationwide. while student organizations put the
[00:03:32] figure at 45000.
[00:03:36] parents, teachers, university students and unions
[00:03:40] joined the marches and almost 900 high schools
[00:03:43] experienced
[00:03:44] of some of form of disruption. the main
[00:03:48] reason we're here is to
[00:03:50] of support high school students in their demands. the second reason
[00:03:54] is to be here to protect our children, because they are
[00:03:57] children. most
[00:03:58] of them are minors. And given everything that's happening, we're here
[00:04:02] to protect them as best we
[00:04:04] can.
[00:04:11] Most
[00:04:12] of demonstrations passed without serious disorder, but there were clashes in
[00:04:16] several
[00:04:16] cities.
[00:04:23] Police use tear gas in
[00:04:25] of Paris and Marseille and water cannon in Gren, while groups of
[00:04:29] protesters. barricades and threw objects at
[00:04:32] of offices. a Hundreds were arrested on
[00:04:36] Tuesday, taking the number detained since late September to
[00:04:40] more than 6,500.
[00:04:43] The protests have also triggered criticism of police
[00:04:47] of tactics, particularly because many of those taking part are minors,
[00:04:51] while the government says officers have faced repeated violence and
[00:04:55] attacks on
[00:04:56] of public property.
[00:05:00] Prime Minister Sebastian Lecorneu says the concerns raised by
[00:05:04] students are being taken seriously, but has condemned the
[00:05:08] violence surrounding some
[00:05:09] demonstrations. The Government has
[00:05:13] promised action on teacher shortages, school buildings,
[00:05:16] timetables and university admissions with initial measures
[00:05:20] expected later this
[00:05:21] month.
[00:05:25] And now to Israel where memorial events have been held to mark three years
[00:05:29] since the Hamas led attacks of October 7, 2023, in which
[00:05:33] around 1,200 people were killed and
[00:05:36] 251 taken hostage. The anniversary comes as
[00:05:40] Israelis continue to debate the security. failures surrounding the
[00:05:44] attack, the war that followed at the country's political
[00:05:47] future.
[00:05:53] at exactly 6:29 in the morning, Israel stopped
[00:05:57] to remember the moment the October the 7th attacks began the
[00:06:00] years ago. memorial events were held across the country
[00:06:04] for those killed and taken hostage during the Hamas led
[00:06:14] Among the places of remembrance was the site the Nova Music
[00:06:17] Festival where hundreds were killed after militants stormed the
[00:06:21] event near Gaza. An Israeli military
[00:06:25] investigation later found that 378
[00:06:28] people were killed there and 44 taken hostage.
[00:06:32] At the United Nations, Israel's ambassador Danny Dannon
[00:06:36] said the attacks had left lasting scars, but insisted the
[00:06:40] country had emerged more resilient. 3 years ago on
[00:06:44] October 7th, Hamas tried to break
[00:06:47] us, they did not, they changed
[00:06:51] us, they wounded us, they left scars that
[00:06:55] will never fully disappear, but they
[00:06:59] did not break us, we still have challenges ahead of
[00:07:03] us, hamas and khizbala must be
[00:07:06] desarmed, Iran still six hour
[00:07:09] destruction, the security threats around does continue to
[00:07:13] evolve, even in this building, the UN is
[00:07:17] trying to demonize and isolate Israel,
[00:07:21] they have turned the victim into the accused.
[00:07:25] we are strengthening our alliances, we are expanding
[00:07:28] our circle of peace, and we will proudly share Israel's
[00:07:32] story with the entire world, not only the story of
[00:07:36] what happened to us, but the story of what we built
[00:07:40] afterwards, that... is what
[00:07:43] resilience looks like, that is the resilience
[00:07:47] of um
[00:07:47] Israel.
[00:07:53] have hope, peace is possible,
[00:07:57] America will stand with the Jewish people. the
[00:08:01] terrorists are on their back foot. be
[00:08:05] strong, be resilient, be
[00:08:08] wise, and know that what you're doing,
[00:08:12] is right, stand with your moral compass and know that this
[00:08:16] administration, the United States of America stands with
[00:08:18] you.
[00:08:22] However, this year's anniversary is also taking place against
[00:08:26] a political backdrop. In Tel Aviv, demonstrators
[00:08:30] blocked the IAlon highway, displaying signs linking October the
[00:08:34] 7th with Israel's general election later this
[00:08:37] month. The October 27th vote will be the
[00:08:41] country's first parliament. election since the 2023
[00:08:44] attack.
[00:08:50] for many Israelis questions remained over how the attack was
[00:08:53] allowed to happen and who should be held accountable.
[00:08:57] prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu has faced continued demands
[00:09:01] for an independent inquiry into the security failures
[00:09:05] surrounding that day. Netanyahu used the anniversary
[00:09:09] to repeat his pledge that Hamas would no longer rule.
[00:09:21] In Israel we know whom we are fighting against and what we are
[00:09:24] fighting for, against those who want to annihilate us and for
[00:09:28] the sake of securing our future, securing the eternity of
[00:09:32] Israel. Understanding this mission will continue to guide us as
[00:09:36] we face the challenges the future. There are threats and we will
[00:09:40] act against them. There will be.
[00:09:42] according
[00:10:02] to Gaza
[00:10:03] health
[00:10:07] authorities, while large parts the territory remained
[00:10:10] destroyed. Brokert ceasefire took
[00:10:14] effect in October last year and largely ended major
[00:10:17] combat operations, but Israeli strikes and other military
[00:10:21] activity have continued. The United Nations said,
[00:10:25] humanitarian needs remain overwhelming with most families
[00:10:29] still facing shortages of shelter, medical supplies and
[00:10:33] other essential
[00:10:34] services.
[00:10:39] over to Yemen now, where renewed fighting is forcing more families from their homes
[00:10:43] and placing growing pressure on hospitals and basic
[00:10:46] services aiden. health officials say facilities already
[00:10:50] struggling with shortages of medicine and equipment and now treating
[00:10:54] increasing number. of displaced
[00:10:56] patients
[00:11:00] for families now sheltering in displacement camps, the journey
[00:11:03] safety has often meant fleing through intense shelling and
[00:11:07] leaving almost everything behind. many arrived
[00:11:11] exhausted after days on the road, carrying only what they could
[00:11:14] manage as they search for somewhere safer to
[00:11:17] stay,
[00:11:21] suddenly while we were fleeing on the road, we heard...
[00:11:55] hospital is seeing growing numbers of patients, health officials say the
[00:11:59] additional demand is putting more pressure a system that had barely
[00:12:03] begun to recover. the health
[00:12:06] sector has not fully recovered, it had begun to
[00:12:10] recover, but waves of displacement have put pressure on health
[00:12:14] facilities
[00:12:14] again.
[00:12:19] inside the hospital, shortages are affecting even routine
[00:12:22] treatment, staff say
[00:12:24] the urgently
[00:12:32] I received half of his treatment from the hospital, but they were unable
[00:12:36] to provide the rest, so I had to obtain it
[00:12:39] elsewhere.
[00:12:49] The renewed fighting comes top of an already severe
[00:12:52] humanitarian crisis. 2 million children
[00:12:56] under five were projected to suffer acute malnutrition in Yemen
[00:13:00] this year, including more than half million with severe acute
[00:13:04] malnutrition. We are seeing an
[00:13:07] uptake in acute malnutrition among children,
[00:13:11] including the worst form, which is severe acute
[00:13:14] malnutrition. So every day we are seeing more and
[00:13:18] more cases in these in these mobile and
[00:13:22] alternutrition clinics that we've set. up not just
[00:13:26] around Adam, but in all all accessible
[00:13:30] areas where IDPs have arrived and where we can
[00:13:32] assist.
[00:13:37] Meanwhile, fighting continues around T and the Red Sea
[00:13:41] coast. Saudi backed government forces have retaken territory
[00:13:45] around the Bab el Mandab straight, while Houti forces have responded
[00:13:49] with missile and drone attacks on targets inside Saudi
[00:13:52] Arabia. has displaced well
[00:13:56] over 100 thousand people and intensified a
[00:14:00] conflict that has already left millions dependent on humanitarian
[00:14:03] assistance.
[00:14:11] Kenya confirms its first Ebola death after recording the
[00:14:14] country's first imported case as the outbreaking neighboring Democratic
[00:14:18] Republic of Congo continues to spread. That
[00:14:27] "We all see the world differently, but our time
[00:14:30] zones, politics, diplomacy, and
[00:14:34] sometimes conflict, all converge in one place
[00:14:38] on the world today. The world today brings you
[00:14:42] those headlines from around the world with in-depth discussions
[00:14:46] that help you understand the world we live in. Don't be in the
[00:14:50] dark. Catch us weekdays at 5:30 pm,
[00:14:54] only. On Channel's
[00:14:55] Television, our
[00:14:59] wildlife is world famous, it drives our
[00:15:03] growing tourism industry, but it's
[00:15:06] increasingly under threat.
[00:15:10] Welcome to Wild Africa, new TV
[00:15:13] series, taking you behind the scenes, bringing you up
[00:15:17] to speed, meeting wildlife champions,
[00:15:20] fighting to protect our heritage and our future.
[00:15:25] Wild Africa showing on Channels
[00:15:27] Television,
[00:15:36] up surveillance after. confirming the country's first imported case
[00:15:40] of ebola and the death of infected patient. the case
[00:15:43] comes as the outbreak in eastern DRC continues to grow with
[00:15:47] children among those being particularly hard
[00:15:50] hits.
[00:15:59] Kenya is stepping up surveillance at airports and border crossings
[00:16:03] after confirming its first ever imported case of
[00:16:06] Ebola.
[00:16:13] "the patient had been living in the Democratic Republic the Congo
[00:16:17] and traveled through Uganda before flying to Nairobi on October
[00:16:21] the 3rd. Tests later
[00:16:25] confirmed the Bundibugio strain of Ebola. The patient
[00:16:29] died in hospital on Monday
[00:16:30] night.
[00:16:34] Authorities are now tracing relatives, health.
[00:16:41] So far, we have listed 28
[00:16:45] contacts the deceed, including family
[00:16:49] members and healthcare workers who attended
[00:16:52] to the deceed, we're also
[00:16:55] pursuing a further 23 passengers
[00:16:59] and four crew members who are on the same
[00:17:03] flight with the deceat, arrangements.
[00:17:07] for a quarantine of those at risk has
[00:17:11] been prepared and this is to protect the
[00:17:15] public health and so the
[00:17:19] arrangements for where they will be quarantine has already been prepared
[00:17:23] and it's ready and i wish to reitate that
[00:17:26] we have continued to maintain as a country a high
[00:17:30] level of a lot for ebolla since the
[00:17:34] outbreak began in May of 2026.
[00:17:39] The case comes as the Democratic Republic the Congo
[00:17:42] battles its largest recorded Ebola outbreak.
[00:17:46] More than 8,000 cases and almost 4,000
[00:17:50] deaths have been confirmed across seven provinces.
[00:17:53] While
[00:17:54] we are beginning to see reduction in transmission in some areas, the number of cases
[00:17:58] remains high for this outbreak. We know that for Ebola Disease,
[00:18:02] early access to care can significantly improve chances of
[00:18:05] survival, yet in this... many people are still dying at home or
[00:18:09] in their communities because they are unable to reach health facilities on
[00:18:13] time.
[00:18:16] children have been particularly affected. UNICEF says
[00:18:20] more than 1,900 have lost or become
[00:18:23] separated from parents or caregivers since the outbreak began
[00:18:27] in May. More than 2000 children have
[00:18:31] also contracted Ebola with more than 1100 deaths
[00:18:35] recorded. Among infected. children under five,
[00:18:39] seven in 10 have died. Unicef is supporting
[00:18:42] nurseries beside treatment centers where children can be cared
[00:18:46] for while their parents receive treatment. so there is like a
[00:18:50] visit in a protected environment with a protocol
[00:18:54] where actually the mothers and the fathers can see their
[00:18:58] children can interact with you distance of
[00:19:01] course, but really that also is a way of maintaining the link
[00:19:05] with with the families and and also to... reduce the risk for for the
[00:19:09] children to be too far from their their
[00:19:12] part, so definitely there are several risk associated
[00:19:16] with the the the virus, one them the children themselves
[00:19:19] fell sick of course, but one them is to to be left
[00:19:23] without parents and without family, immediate family they can take care
[00:19:27] them, we are working with the ministry with the government in terms of
[00:19:31] getting the real numbers, the estimate, the reported
[00:19:35] estimate is is... 1,900
[00:19:38] children, they could be more, so is important
[00:19:42] that we continue to have a strong monitoring system and and also make sure
[00:19:46] that people know about this service, because we know that one
[00:19:49] the resistance factor in the communities for
[00:19:53] mothers to give away their children, they don't know how they're going to be
[00:19:56] followed, so the morals in terms of community engagement,
[00:20:00] sensibilization and and really make sure the
[00:20:04] people are in the communities are aware that there is c
[00:20:08] for their children so that they are less resistance to
[00:20:12] seek treatment. while there
[00:20:14] is currently no approved vaccine against Ebola Bundibugyo
[00:20:18] virus, vaccine trials are underway. last
[00:20:21] month, WHO announced that 20,000 doses the
[00:20:25] Ervebo vaccine, which has been effective against Ebola Zayer
[00:20:29] virus in the past, have been allocated for a research vaccination
[00:20:33] program in Ituri province.
[00:20:38] and now to Sudan where displaced families returning to Kartum are finding
[00:20:42] the capital still struggling to recover from years of conflict,
[00:20:46] damaged homes, long power cuts and rise in prices are making a
[00:20:50] difficult for many residents to rebuild their lives, even as fighting continues
[00:20:53] elsewhere in the
[00:20:54] country.
[00:21:01] for families returning to Kartoon, coming home has not meant
[00:21:05] returning to normal life. many are finding damaged
[00:21:09] houses, unreliable electricity and water, and rebuilding
[00:21:12] costs they can barely afford.
[00:21:16] we returned to our homes and found them, as you can see.
[00:21:20] in complete ruins, faced with this, we found ourselves
[00:21:24] an extremely difficult situation, which left us
[00:21:28] frustrated.
[00:21:33] Muhammad returned to six months ago, after a long
[00:21:36] period of displacement, he says the stability his family hoped
[00:21:40] to find has been replaced by another set of daily
[00:21:44] struggles.
[00:21:48] We had hoped to find stability.
[00:21:51] our homeland, but instead we were confronted with very grim
[00:21:54] reality. The Sudanese
[00:21:58] Army declared Kartum State under its full control in May
[00:22:01] 2025, after pushing the rapid support forces from their
[00:22:05] remaining positions in the capital, but restoring basic
[00:22:09] infrastructure has proved far more difficult. The United
[00:22:12] Nations Development Program estimates that Sudan's electricity
[00:22:16] network has suffered up to $3 billion dollars in damage. since
[00:22:20] the war began. In parts of Cartoon, residents say
[00:22:24] power can still be unavailable for most the
[00:22:26] day.
[00:22:30] We have many demands, foremost among them, reliable
[00:22:34] electricity supply, because the power is cut off for long
[00:22:37] periods. We cannot even get cold water, and when we
[00:22:41] do,
[00:22:41] it is only with great difficulty. Prices in the markets are
[00:22:45] astonishingly high. And well
[00:22:49] family. return to the capital, fighting continues
[00:22:52] elsewhere. In South Cortafan, aerial attack on two
[00:22:56] world food program trucks killed a driver as the vehicles
[00:23:00] carried food between Dilling and
[00:23:01] Kadoogli. The United Nations says
[00:23:05] violence in Blue Nile State has also displaced more than
[00:23:09] 10,00 people since late September, while funding
[00:23:12] shortages are reducing assistance across the country. Are
[00:23:16] human hearing colleagues tell us that fighting in Blue Nile State continues to drive.
[00:23:20] people from their homes, the international organization for migration
[00:23:24] reports that more than one more than 10,00 people were
[00:23:27] displaced within the state between the the 26th of September
[00:23:31] and October 4th. Meanwhile, food insecurity is on the rise as funding
[00:23:35] cuts disrupt essential services. The international rescue committee
[00:23:38] warned last week that it has been forced to reduce support for more
[00:23:42] than 473 people across Sudan. The
[00:23:46] outlook is grim across, we're below average and uneven. rainfall
[00:23:50] are adding to already severe humanitarian needs, our
[00:23:54] partners working on food estimate that 7.1 million the
[00:23:57] 9.1 million people expected to need food assistance during the final
[00:24:01] quarter of this year could face gaps in support. Sudan is now
[00:24:05] divided between rival administrations and areas of military
[00:24:09] control. the Sudanese armed forces control Khartum and
[00:24:13] much the north east and center the country. An RSF
[00:24:17] led parallel administration formed by the Sudan. and founding
[00:24:20] alliance is based in Nala and operates in areas controlled by
[00:24:24] the RSF and its allies, particularly across western
[00:30:51] Welcome to the gavel, I am Terry, ikumi, well, it's no longer
[00:30:55] news that politics seems to have taken over parliamentary
[00:30:58] activities, considering.