i read a poem, white booth . right? it will that will do know where that into no, no, no we did. that would be applied. but comb to the to the yes and is that you would not mind. there is a little defined in victor boot has landed in moscow after being frayed by the us. he was greeted by his mother and wife boots says he wasn't told he was being released ahead of time. he was sentenced to 25 years in prison in 2012, for conspiring to kill americans. at least one person is dead after a fire at a shopping center in russia. it happened in the northern outskirts of moscow at miguel kam k mole, russia media say it was caused by malfunctioning electrical equipment. fire safety rules will also reportedly not followed. meanwhile and as stand bowl of fire broke out at a hotel located on the grounds, perform a palace. plumes of black smoke rose from the 4th floor of the structure along the bulls. first, every one was evacuated from the hotel, and it had been no reports of injuries. protest is in peru have fought with police after the arrest of impeach president pitcher castillo. he was detained and removed from power on wednesday, after attempting to shut congress and ruled by decree. he is now facing charges of rebellion and conspiracy. there have been it. there has been a color outbreak and a makeshift camp outside gomez, in eastern democratic republic of congo. in the past 2 weeks more than 250 patients have been admitted to a local treatment center. doctors without borders says the disease is spreading because of a lack of shelter and sanitation and conflict in the area is worsening. the situation people in portugal capital have been urged to stay in doors after heavy rain calls severe flooding. at least one person has died. cars were submerged in some road tunnels and metro lines shut down. and lisbon. it's the final day of the chinese president strip to saudi arabia. she ging, paying has met with king salman bin abdul aziz and crown prince. muhammad been solomon, the trio disgust. oil inside are committed to stability in the markets. the president has also met leaders of palestine, egypt, kuwait, and sir dan. 9 people have died and an explosion of the coal mine in indonesia. it is not known what caused the blasts and with some mantra, the local governess is a rescue operation for one person is on to wife. people and beijing are being urged to remain vigilant against covered 19 after the government eased it's tough restrictions which lead to protests. china's national health commission is now allowing people with mild symptoms to quarantine at home. health status checks on mobile apps have also been dropped. i had been actually, the opening up of beaching has been quite fast. and now with the end of the year, fast approaching the using of covey policies will mean many people will be able to go home for the new year because many haven't been able to in the last 3 years, the popular host of the daily show has recorded his last episode on thursday, south african comedian trivia noah, has been the face of the tv show for 7 years. noah took on the difficult task of making comedy out of events such as coven 19, and the black lives matter movement. while the football. busy coppers back in action, lighter on friday as the 1st quarter final matches get underway. crow, i sure are up against 5 time champions, brazil at 15 gmc and at 19 gmc, the netherlands will face argentina. well, those are the headlines. the news continues on al jazeera, after a very british, why, of torture? ah, today. ah, ah ah, in answer 21. so 6. ah, when i was growing up in the 1950s in kenya, i just had this sort of slightly true blue effect that, you know, basically the brits did things the right way. ah, we thought the sort of pretty simple. i always read countries on the map and had great, you know, i presume that we british, we were the good guys and we wanna make the bad guys. but then later i discovered that when we came to our end struggle here, that wasn't, that wasn't quite truth. the momma prizing is then i'm free to movement that takes place in kenya in the 1950s. it is one of the most violent. i'm struggles in the british empire. the battle cry was land and freedom. loma lab that will adi my magnate that will only new me do both sides commit violent atrocities. but it's the colonial side that is often been ignored by historians. that british might say they don't do touch, but we, the mom mo, pick up on several that torture for the 1st time the leash of new documents has given us a very much fuller account as to what had been done. and why. and how the british had tried to justify and now because of the new documentation historians in britain and in can you, they're investigating how the british atrocities were institutionalized. and they would known from the top in london all the way down into kenya. it really flips the script as to who is uncivilized. oh, when the british decided to leave kenya in 63, they took with them more than 1500 government files all moped top secret. over the next 4050 years, these documents were spirited away. a didn't in a facilitate, known as have slowed talk. linked to g c h q, which is used by my fight sakes. hidden in plain sight. and when you tried to request these documents, you were told that they didn't exist. ah, they are in their seventies and eighties now, but they traveled thousands of miles from their homes in rural kenya, seeking justice. they say is more than half a century overdue. i was involved in the memo and legal change in 200-2012. as an expert witness, and a request by the court in the manner case brought the 100 foot disclosure to light . however, the british government deliberately settled the case out of court in order to avoid a full hearing where the details of what had happened would be reversed. they knew it, they wanted only to deny, therefore only a very small fraction of the documents were actually used. and it's only now several years on who had time to look at his documents more closely. no. can really begin to tell you what those documents reveal. ah who. in 1952 china was a colony of the british. i've been a colony since 1920 officially sort of overseen by the colonial office in the u. k . so the reality is, the british came here to take stuff, not to help us out. we have a group or white settlers with 100 some even thousands of acres of land living bay lavish had domestic life at the cost of the people who work for them. the british got a little bit greedy and we wanted more land move delay when they got one, we sat on my back. why did it? yup. pneumonia and get it that way. it out of cardiac all. but now don't if you did not horrible. i said to la berman, few have committed that crime and you are love, he'll be put in prison for that reason. and therefore i said, no, this is not to continue. i am the mother to join those people who are fighting for aberration of our country. what you can not do pitifully you cannot chief thorough wall in not only a capital of kenya, europeans and african, the small, the streets in fear of the dreaded mammal. while it is that band of fanatics whose bloody deeds have caused a dark shadow across the face, o kenya? oh, mamma prize in was a peasant uprising. they was standing up against the british, demanding return of their lands. and i took the money for independence. there was something like 25000 fighters. they were mostly individuals who had been in some way disinherited, or had their land dispossessed. they were the have nots. if you will, of african society lou, the mama begin targeting a small number of white set of families. yeah, really grow some cases of children being killed in their beds. we men being raped and being, ma, did. but in the whole of that pilots, only $32.00 white civilians were killed. but thousands of black canyons were killed by the male model. among africans, farrah many who really are opposed to my faint don't like its violence. they think the finances are necessary. but that doesn't mean that those africans like colonialism and the british cold dom loyalists. and that makes it seem that they were pro british. but that's far from the truth. ah, we to deal with the british employ from goods loyalists. they bribed them to carry out their jo. off bt that free. don't fight. ah. so the mouth they beat assassinating these colonial collaborators, chiefs and headman mm. atrocities. settle committed by the mama against fellow civilians. what immense wall is wolf is in a long head. the rife doth pistol to short term mo, mo, boston, what do you be spared? still, because that is wall and british realize that the only way they can stop is the only way they can reserve that ruling county is by declaring this formal state of emergency. in october 1952, they resolved that there simply by executive order. going to put people in detention camps in these camps. there is a mix of actual ma, my fight is with innocent people that have been picked up british government like to say as a conflict between good and evil. but what recent revelations have shown us together with the work that historians have done. how much of the british counterinsurgency effort with a quilt brutal equally violent and that they then try to highlight evidence of what happened that hour after hour talked alarm a call with heavily armed troops. every province is visited in an effort to stamp out the ma moment and restore beach to troubled kenya. colony propaganda was a very important to within the ma ma struggle. and so they're wides that we see be used to describe them all. mo, are terrorists, savage, maniac. devil the dean's human eyes ation. if the enemy reached the point that excessive violence becomes tolerated. you're seeing, members of regiments made up of kenya, settlers taking summary justice, executing prisoners. there were bounties, both individual british soldiers, the how many sort of ma ma guerrillas, they could kill but the early excessive behavior by sectors and by the army gradually gives way to a more sinister and more worrying set of stories about wholesale torture going on in the context of what are norris, whom god posts and those on african loyalists are staffed and led by european officers. ah, at this time the prime history you can use winston churchill and churchill takes quite a little interest in what's falling canyon. he's very much concerned about what's happening and he wants it to you talk ah, economy plan is waiting on the apron outside and in a few moments time he'll be taking off for kenya. it's not so very long. is it? since you're going back from alert? no, i came back on the 1st of the young's dad was a builder, so he's coming from very humble origins compared to most of the colonial officials . he's viewed as someone who has a strong sense of what is proper and what is just making me organize the floors and to get them back with. how do you feel about going to kenya? well, i feel pretty nasty guy when young is appointed. i think he's very optimistic. he thinks he'll manage this. this is an interesting challenge. he's looking forward to it. within 2 weeks, if you my ruby, he'll change his mind. mm. mm. young starts to investigate crimes carried out by the authorities as does his assistant who is head of the c id in kenya. duncan mac 1st goes after individual cases that have been reported and knock on doors, talks to people, and between them, young and macpherson start to uncover instances of major human rights abuses. i'm letting you know that they can only be done. it's a year mo, mo, like i get it go. we said that it was. yeah. and it took lucky gura regarding my horrible and i did as young with you know, you know, why did i couldn't get married in the a dewey and i got an awful urine. will you? i told you to do it. i oh grandmother they demand me. oh, i've only among medical malcolm at mario at all. i need a what bug you from a nanny nagging a yes. yes, the aqua i co manager, he had that emission ah, the case is set macpherson young. investigate all involve european officers, either directly carrying out the alleged acts or subsequently helping to cover up and conceal them by acts of deliberate deception. these cases i presented to the ministry of legal affairs in kenya, the attorney general. but they then go into a preliminary investigation, so it's out of the hands of young macpherson, that's when suddenly they disappear. suddenly there's not enough evidence. suddenly, investigations don't proceed. mm young begins to understand that this resistance is going on at the highest possible level. how was this happening? the british government recognizes that canyons were subject to torture and other forms of ill treatment of the hands of the colonial administration. the case that was one out of court in 2013 was really something of a pyrrhic victory. having decided to make that of court settlement to william hague and foreign secretary made a statement before parliament in which she essentially apologized to the county people. but like all such statements, the apology was quite diplomatic, and haig chose his words with great care. we continue to deny liability on behalf of the government and produce taxpayers to day for the actions of the colonial administration in respect of the claims. he made it very clear that the blame for this did not lie with the british government. but it lay with colonial gong in kenya. so he made a distinction between the 2, between london and nairobi. but we now know that from the british government to say, london had had no hand in what had happened. he was at the very least been economic with the truth. and some would say, distorting the history the leash of new documents and has rob disclosure has given us a very much fuller account of what macpherson was trying to do. and how you had been obstructed. for the 1st time, we began to get a really clear picture of how the executive in nairobi deliberately suppressed evidence. the key mechanism in this process was something called toughness complaints committee. it was set up towards the end and i e, $53.00. by the close, the ministration in nairobi to handle complaint seagate government officials cases of alleged so, rapes murders, particularly in a rounds home guard posts. but in fact, i would describe the governor's complaints committee was a kind of kangaroo war crimes tribunal. it was 3 or 4 officials who basically decided which cases were worth investigating and which worked. when you look at their fives, you find that there are individuals minutes. and in those minutes, there dismissing case is out of hand, no case, decision not to prosecute something along those lines. what they're doing is talking to local district commissioners, local district officers who are the allies of the people that have committed crimes and blocking investigations by following the advice of the people that are committing the crimes and your covering up the crimes. it's asking them to mark their own homework the governor's ca, thanks, committee dealt with more than $550.00 cases of those that are investigated at less than 10 percent ever come to court. so the end of the day, i think you'd comes inclusion that the governor's complaints committee successfully suppressed nearly $300.00 cases. if not, we'll what's particularly shocking about the complaints committees that there minutes, the direct evidence, the cases were being suppressed, were being sent all the way up the chain to the governor, to the colonial secretary in london to follow secretary alan exploit is fully informed and for the 1st time we can show that from the documents, we know we're passing across his desk and the clued in secretary reports to cabinet . so we have to assume the cabinet must know something. they can't know nothing. the colonial secretary he was that he presented to oh for how my guest is government. so i don't know how it separates british government from kenner on your government. the law one at the same. therefore, denying that the british government is not responsible is she epoxy? but that's not helen would see that if you force as a show troops accused of human rights abuses, that is in a sense, something that can be weaponized by your enemies. it's going to get in the way of ultimate victory. and what matters this to win the war against mamma. it doesn't see of trainers ask people who are right, that deserve to be protected as people who was dignity. nick seberio farm. ah youngest frustrate said that 70 k says he's uncovered of major abuses of human rights have not been prosecuted young feels as a complete smack in the face against the flu and he submits his resignation. ah, i then goes back to the u. k. where we're the colonial a secretary, they craft are much more torn down pressings, bmw by italy glosses over the, the software that he had uncovered on the complexity of the colonial regime in the atrocities that were being committed. mm. ah. ready ready research, new documents, financial disclosure is transformative. and it gave us really fresh insights on what had actually happened in kenya. the resignation letter as extraordinarily powerful. and that young makes no bones at home about his concerns about the lack of the rule of law and interference. but executive in nairobi the reason he gives her resigning is that he has been entirely obstructed by the colonial government in attempting to reform the way justice is done in cain. yet he is furious. he's understood that he has been deliberately maneuvered ah, one of the key unintended consequences of the patient is to empower those who wish to take a firm on line against my tortures with no become run by the state in institutions in a controlled and measured way. this would be a fall fall was a 3rd plane vera and we're also became a world like to be moved from egypt and jordan. muslim say that morocco is perry in the region right all the way into the final. there will be a nervous time. no, for the fans, they know now they will, i thought you go in the quarter finals with anyone a very free the region will be represented stories of determination, enjoying from modeling or not, is interested for cheating, his own handled. and this of was multiple new to come in and wonder i was. and what that i was a living. i opened up with a new series of short documentary by african filmmaking, africa dive rates on al jazeera. joe biden is welcoming african leaders from across the continent. washington house, the u. s. africa leader summit with global powers vine to boost economic and political ties to the region. the president is keen to underscore the importance of us africa relation. stay with al jazeera, for all it development. ah, i'm tom mccrae and doha. these are the top stories on al jazeera american basketball sa, brittany griner has arrived in the us after being released from a russian prison. she landed at lackland air force base in san antonio. griner was freed, as part of a prisoner swamp. she had been held in russia since february when she was arrested on drug charges. washington broke her release in exchange for convicted, arm's de la victor, boot, and boot has landed in moscow after being freed by the us. he was greeted by his mother and wife, who had says he wasn't told he was being released ahead of time. he was sentenced to 25 years in prison and 2012 for conspiring to kill americans. at least one person is dead after a fire at a shopping center in russia. it happened in the northern outskirts of moscow with the mig kim, ki mall. rush in the media site was caused by malfunctioning electrical equipment. fire safety rules were also reportedly not followed. meanwhile and as stand bowl of fire broke out at a hotel located on the grounds of a former palace. plumes of black smoke rose from the 4th floor of the structure along the boss for us. every one was evacuated from the hotel and there have been no reports of injuri