for these sorts of cars in germany a glance at this map shows the distribution of charging points right now on the face of it there appear to be very many but some people think society needs to think more creatively to make electric cars feasible such as providing charging points in lamp posts and other existing street furniture that's the fun of africa and what to do as long as cobbett thought we are convinced that it's a good thing lucian in areas where drivers park their cars belong to periods of time we see from statistics that cars are charged where people park for longer and that's usually at home or at work and so we want to have a way for people to charge their cars closer to home things half of the house it's a lot back in the e.q. see our 3 hours behind the wheel almost are it's time to head back to base the car says it can go another 200 kilometers or so manufacturers say electric power is the future of the german car industry dominant came out 0 stuttgart

the future of world heritage sites is being discussed in azerbaijan at the annual meeting of the un's cultural and scientific agency and a 3rd of the $166.00 sites are considered to be under threat and they include sunderbans mangrove forests in bangladesh it's facing several dangers both natural and manmade as victoria gayton be explains. a complex network of waterways mudflats and islands makes this into bands unique one of the world's largest mangrove forests forms a natural wall protecting both bangladesh and neighboring india as well as nearly 4000000 people that live near the coast. the defects of climate change and industrialization a becoming increasingly visible like millions of fish men and women salim how it relies on the scene demands for his livelihood but fears that could end soon much of bangladesh is less than 5 metres above sea level and global warming is causing

sea levels to rise further the mangroves face various threats such as pollution and changing levels of salinity cyclons in the building of a new power plant or additional danger is the loop or leadership ridge of paint on the center bands so we'll be the ones most impacted by the harmful effects of a coal fired power plant they will stop us from entering the mangroves to catch fish or collect honey. fatima bag i'm also relies on fish in the mangroves to feed her family as well the older they let their muscle how will the soon the bones people live if the fish are gone we're already struggling to survive there are fewer fish an hour than last year. from hell power plant is a joint venture between india and bangladesh the bangladeshi government says the one and a half $1000000000.00 project poses no threat to the soon to bans environmentalist disagree where we should be looking for alternative sources of energy rather than

these corporations are so we are not seeing that missed opportunity we have to really explore all the options. for some villages a power station nearby could transform their lives with a bag of his life is a daily struggle that says it could be easier if you had electricity let them know much as a good thing about and the 1st problem is my children can't study in the dark the 2nd is a hassle of cooking on firewood especially during the unbearable hot summer we need electricity unesco says the soon to bands home to endangered tigers and hundreds of other animals and red plants is of universal importance with its own unique ecosystem scientists and many others say it's vital that it isn't destroyed big turia gayton be al-jazeera. was also bringing on the news hour king at how climate change is helping the u.k. grow its wine industry with a rack or number of vines being counted across england and wales in the race hoping

to pakistan a while cycling mount royal has the details on that story and much more in the. business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together.

business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together. wine production is a growing industry here in the u.k. in part because of climate change of record number of vines have been planted this year in england and wales and i would brings us the story now from west in northern england. it's not budo in france or tuscany in italy but britain where

move vines are being grown for wine making than ever before. and in the wind in the rain it takes skill the right pariah tea and determination to grow grapes they spawn all the signs though of soon these flowers will bear fruit instead of being such high levels of short days and highly intense sunshine we have this extender period of lower light levels and that has an effect on the right wing of the fruit the quality of the fruit this year alone 3000000 vines have been planted in england and wales almost double than in 2018. with the culture is growing in popularity hit but it is the business that comes with an element of risk because of the unpredictability of the british weather but with warmer and drier summers predicted to move in yards of being established making one production one of the fastest growing sectors in u.k. agriculture saying this underpinning or enabling of the sector driven by climate

change we're also seeing an increase in the skills that are required we're seeing an increase in investment is a modern technology being brought into the sector and that creates a really positive picture for producing outstanding world class wines this part of southern england has a long history of wine making but it is expanding fast in part also due to strong sales of british wine here and overseas we've planted around about 50 acres of vines over the last 2 or 3 years and will continue to buy or lease land and part move on so we're investing in the future we're confident about the future of this market. back in north yorkshire where there's a little rest of the venue yard where they're hoping for a pump to harvest while of course keeping an eye on the sky and he would al-jazeera west in northern england and africa a spot where the whole barren thank you very much rougher. heart the real

terrorists. to reach the 3rd round of wimbledon. the 3rd seed beat the gifted but a right to use it for highly entertaining students peers at one stage even underarm serve to win a point. was also keeping busy between points joyed several heated discussions with the chair umpire as you can see if that wasn't enough in the 3rd set the 24 year old australian admitted he deliberately smashed the ball down 40 bucks to the spot and it's annoying but the dow a 2 time champion at the all england club managed to keep his cool and win the match 3 sets the one for him. though for some. right now have been an important victory for man the rest of the things. you know sometimes it's tough to see a couple of things on on court and he's amazing how how good he's able to play so he's able to forget about all this stuff he potentially he is going to slam winner

. struggle it was much easier for roger federer he's advanced to the 3rd round with a straight sets win the british wildcard jake la the champion will now meet france's lucas well. for the 2nd year running the defending women's champion has been dumped out in the 2nd round really care about was upset by the sea didn't manage to lower the 25 year old davis early into the total it was a lucky loser after some of the ballpark. used to roam about 95 previously reached the 3rd round of back in 26. main role 7 time champion serena williams also went to set down in her 2nd round match but serena coming back to beat her 18 year old slovenian apartment to 664. when it's all but one ashley both say easy 3 to the 3rd round and remains on track to win a 2nd straight grand slam title the australian broke just.

weeks. now 5 years after leaving as a player frank lampard is back at english premier league side chelsea as their new manager he signed a 3 year deal to replace maurits hero sorry who left the events of last month spent 13 years at stamford bridge as a plan winning all the major titles he's only been in management for 13 months but has now been handed one of the biggest jobs in english football. to the cricket world cup now in the west indies beat afghanistan by 23 runs in what was the follow match to the told for both sides well this might have been a dead rubber as it were but tell that to chris kyle the 39 year old jamaican making his last world cup appearance for the windiest but he did it with the bat making just 7 runs 2 the west indies did rack up an impressive $3116.00 off their 50 overs but it was in the field where gayle made his mark 1st leaping like

a middle aged catch around much he says he's far too slow and unfits in the face. picked himself up got himself awake it stands top scorer early kill leg before 86 the west indies eventually bowling out afghanistan for 288 to win by 23 runs about qatar the steve perry high and. now the n.f.l. career of miami dolphins defensive lineman kendrick norton is in downtown after he had his left arm amputated by paramedics at the scene of a serious car crash the 22 year old remains in critical condition in a miami hospital after his car hit a concrete barrier and rolled on a highway. the tour de france starts on saturday to start is one of the toughest events in sport but when it comes to altitude there's a race in the mountains of pakistan that tops a lot davis starts. for the 2nd year running northern pakistan played host to one of the highest cycle races on earth the tour. over 4 grueling days competitors

pedaled their way up the mountain roads to an extraordinary altitude of 16000 feet above sea level more than double the highest point of any tour de france in history . many places. in the country is. this. that high. strict security and road closures were in place along the 280 kilometer route it started in gill get unfinished pyatt the can drop pass on the pakistan china border hard work but the locals were out in force to cheer on the riders. very i've never been to this place when i came here i thought i won't make it but with people's love and encouragement i'm lucky that i reach the finish the region has been plagued by violence for centuries but races like this along with skiing events

in the winter a part of a recent push to boost adventure tourism 11 pakistani teams took part in 2 international outfits from afghanistan and sri lanka. despite the fact that afghanistan is a war torn country where every day there is bloated through this cycle race we want to send a message across the globe we want peace in afghanistan where we have loved in spirit not bombs amateurs are welcome to ride behind the main race if they pass a fitness test but it's the pros that organizers want to attract decent medical facilities and certified cycling officials all part of a bid to draw in higher profile riders in the future. and i say it's a very organized event and we're proud that we are competing in pakistan 5 cyclists from took part in this race. the winner of the tour de france takes home more than half a $1000000.00 could europe's victor just $6000.00 but it 2 years old this race is still very much in its infancy and gathering pace all the time david stokes

al-jazeera. that's about to marry him in london thanks very much for all that wraps up the news hour but i will be back in a moment with more of the day's news around up at the top stories coming up very shortly i'll see an attack. i'm victoria my childhood was not always easy my mother was suffering from severe depression through making this film i hope to understand my mother's mental illness

and to find out if the conditions for the mentally ill have improved literally medians of people can be treated to receive no help medications we all have a duty to change attitudes. mental illness breaking the silence on al-jazeera. new leaders place children in this refugee camp the latest victims of the unending sectarian violence in central african republic among them are survivors of unspeakable violence 10 year olds the workers mother is dead her father is gone killed because they were christian by their own muslim neighbors this is the least you home an overcrowded refugee camp of 23000 people surrounded by armed militia groups celine wants answers she says she wants to be asking the questions and so we traded places inch took the microphone will we find peace how can we make the violence stop when will i be able to return home every week news cycle brings

a series of breaking stories this maximum jail term has jumped from 5 years to 175 years during their listening post as we turned the cameras on the media donald trump shouldn't be the one deciding who is a journalist and who isn't to focus on how they were caught on the stories that matter the most they will cause for closer to a tire shut down both international and domestic news coverage on al-jazeera. teheran summons the british ambassador off the royal marine sees a tanker carrying iranian oil off gibraltar the u.k. says it was violating e.u. sanctions. with al-jazeera live from london i'm maryam namazie also coming up on the program

the u.n. says there are reports that guards shots at migrants as they tried to flee as strikes on an libyan detention center at least 60 people were killed in the attack . demonstrators back on the streets of sudan as talks between the opposition in the ruling military council all set to resume. on the trump baby is back protests in the u.s. is the 4th of july parade is criticised for wasting taxpayers' money. united states has welcomed the seizure of an iranian oil tanker in the straits of gibraltar the ship was detained by the u.k. early on thursday it says the tanker was delivering oil to a syrian refinery in breach of e.u. sanctions but iran has called the interception illegal and summoned the british

ambassador in tehran to explain the reports. a tanker in the shadow of the rock with police boats in attendance the oil tanker grace want to see may be calm but the ship is at the center now of an international diplomatic storm spain has revealed that the united states had been monitoring the ship's journey and passed that intelligence to the gibraltar government this action the rose from information giving the gibraltar government reasonable grounds to believe that the vessel the grace one was acting in breach of european union sanctions against syria in fact we have reason to believe that the grace one was carrying its shipments of crude oil to the ban yes refinery in syria. that refinery is the property of an entity that is subject to european union sanctions against syria the grace one is believed to have loaded with iranian oil off the coast of the gulf the ship made it this far as gibraltar a british overseas territory at the entrance of the mediterranean its final destination is claimed to be the bunny ass refinery in syria but under cover of

darkness a contingent of 30 royal marines under the direction of the role gibraltar police boarded the ship using a wildcat helicopter and rigid inflatables to run into it a lot more korean dead naturally we were aware of the operation police patrols bodies were guarding the area but we're studying the circumstances in which it happened he was the man by the united states the united kingdom we're looking into how it affects our sovereignty because it happened in what we understand a spanish waters the u.s. is applying what it calls maximum pressure on iran to try to force a renegotiation of the 2050 nuclear to european union those trying hard to support iran's economy against that u.s. pressure however this oil shipment was heading to syria which the e.u. definitely does have sanctions against iran being under pressure and on the united states believe it's trying to use that are more of iraq of course the army and try to find a way that means to bypass it and export their oil and the fact that they did not

go through suez canal and went around from africa around the whole the good hope south of africa and coming back it may be i'm just guessing it way to avoid being tracked iran has reacted angrily to the seizure summoning the british ambassador to the foreign ministry in tehran and stuck in the middle of all of this is the grace want paul brennan al-jazeera. by brings us the reaction now from to run. a strange and destructive acts that is how the reigning foreign ministry spokesperson up us mousavi is describing the events that took place on thursday morning in the strait of gibraltar the iranians are saying that this act is illegal because the sanctions that the e.u. has imposed on the syrian government is not endorsed by the united nations therefore iran does not recognize them as legal this cruise ship that was making

its way to the mediterranean port city of tire to swear it was going to be a cent to the bunny us refinery this interception or seizure by the british government at the request of the americans will be seen as a very hostile act and that's something the arraign in simply will not accept the iranian foreign ministry spokesperson says that this act will likely interest in crease tensions in this region further and that is something the iranians do not want to see but they're saying that this acts on behalf of the americans is a very provocative and will likely cause further strain between the relationship of iran and washington iraq's national security adviser as well in the any military conflict between iran and the united states would be a catastrophe for the region speaking on al-jazeera. has said that even nations who are enemies of iran cannot rest compromising their national security in one that the iraqi government couldn't guarantee to keep control in any military escalation

. well we told the united states that the ability of the iraqi government to exercise control in such a situation and reality in crisis will be limited in the case of military action it will create a different situation controlling all of its aspects will be difficult for the iraqi government has. the details emerged about the attack on a migrant detention center in libya the u.n. says it was hit by 2 asked reich's and there are reports guards shot at refugees and migrants who were trying to escape the bombing the ministry of justice in tripoli says 60 people are confirmed dead in tuesday's strikes with 77 injured. as the latest sheltering from the baking sun they sit just maces away from where dozens of their fellow detainees were killed migrants and refugees held against

their will in a detention center close to a military camp the u.n. says that puts these already vulnerable men women and children at great risk of exactly the sort of tragedy that occurred on tuesday night it's been revealed to air strikes hit the site the 1st hazing it behravesh the 2nd a cell holding about 120 main the un says there are reports god shot at refugees and migrants as they tried to escape the bombing its mission in libya says the air attack could constitute a war crime the secretary general calls for an independent investigation of the circumstances of this incident to ensure that the perpetrators are brought to justice it is important to note that the united nations had provided exact coordinates of the detention center to the parties even so the un security council failed to agree on how to respond media reports suggest us diplomats refused to approve a statement condemning what happened and calling for

a cease fire. libya's been caught in a power struggle between 2 rival administrations for several years the violence escalated in april when forces loyal to warlord khalifa haftar launched an offensive on the capital the un recognized government says have does forces out of blame for the strike but have to reject that allegation his spokesman says they were targeting a weapons depot controlled by an armed group allied to the tripoli government but unless something changes in how the international community how european union member fate is approaching unite around what's happening in libya then we can just expect more more horrific incidents like this to occur analysts suggest the un's failure to take action against khalifa haftar sets a dangerous precedent not being able for months. or. even condemning the aggression by a warlord. is

a sign. happening at the united nations level people smugglers have exploited the chaos in libya which has become one of the main departure points for african migrants fleeing poverty and war trying to reach europe by boat rights groups say a united international approach is needed both to end the conflict and ensure migrant safety elixir brian al-jazeera. double wides fota the survivors of those airstrikes and has this update these are the migrants and refugees who survived the airstrike on tuesday night they have been sleeping here on the ground since then many of them are grateful to have survived the airstrike although they lost friends currently they have been they have been sleeping here on the ground as you can see . and supervisors here say that they are currently relying on aid

organizations including get local donors private donors for food supervisors here say that. children women and their husbands will be transferred to other detention centers while the other migrants will most probably have to stay here until. aid organizations especially the u.n. which they are decides were to put them now these migrants are from different african nationalities including. sudanese and they are also from new jersey they have also arab nationalities like. migrants from syria and also from yemen. 83 people have died after a boat capsized in the mediterranean late on wednesday evening it's the latest in a long series of tragedies involving the illegal sea crossing from north africa to southern europe 4 passengers were rescued one has since died. is in the rescue

center is close to the tunisian libyan border. we're here one of a few camps in disease and in israel which is very close to the border with libya and this is where many of the migrants especially african migrants and up now we were talking to the red crescent that runs this place and they were telling us that 4 individuals were handed over by the to mizzi and authorities on wednesday night that was less than 24 hours ago one of them is in hospital but we found out in the last few hours that one of them just passed away while we've been here and he was from the ivory coast but also one of the others is of man just laying there behind me respect him earlier he seemed visibly shaken and he's still getting over if they want to vote of 86 people that were going from libya all the way to europe and only 4 turned up yesterday now there's only 3 remaining the rest died at sea and are missing and this is a story that we hear quite often one of the person we've been speaking to is mohamed he's from morocco and i'm just going to find out from him what his story is

how much it is they were civilian. or. machine of the bottle of jack i love you know. all of the mohamed tells me that he was one of $75.00 people on a boat that capsized and that happened in may it made headlines around the world at the time and he survived he actually wants to stay into his ear but most of the other people on that boat actually died at sea and he wants to stay because he's here for economic opportunities he wants to work he's a barber he told me not everyone feels the same i spoke to a few people earlier they said that they feel like they're stuck in limbo here the country doesn't have an asylum system the n.h. they are says that they're trying to help to get some of those sent other countries including europe to safer countries now a few of them said that they work you'll notice that there's quite a few empty beds they work illegally.