the me ah ah the. ready gothic by fire, a race the polish rank convert, fill in deep water before it thinks. ah, that means that this is al jazeera alive from the hall. so coming up like to pause

for a moment of silence. the father's mother's sisters, sons, and daughters. friends of god in greenland president joe biden pays tribute 100 years on from one of america's worst ever racial math. because we take a 1st time look inside the volcano, that's force thousands to flee in the democratic republic of congo. america's top diplomat had to central america to address apply to migrants. having no, i know a large contain the ship, the caught fire off the shrunken coast is now thinking several 100 tons of oil are in its fuel tanks. preparations are being made to tow the vessel in deep water before it sinks completely. it's already cause the country's worst ever maritime

environmental disaster. the ship was transporting a cargo of chemicals and plastics. fernandez has the license from colombo, where essentially hearing that the salvage company that has been brought in by the ship owner was basically getting the logistics organized to try and tool that ship further into deeper sees. but obviously that logistical issues, the issues of the structure of that vessel. i spoke to the navy spokesman this morning. he said that navy personnel, especially train personnel, had assisted the salvages board the vessel this morning. obviously, it's a dangerous smoking wreck and that they had helped hook it up in order to facilitate it being pulled away. but having said that, obviously the situation is thompson go. i did speak to

a couple of experts regarding the entire operation that is being talked about, the desire to move this wreckage out into the deeper sea to sort of minimize the environmental damage that would happen when that ship things we did here from the navy. and the salvages that it has indeed begun thinking obviously from yesterday, there were reports that the real part of the ship had started taking in water. obviously, millions of liters of water have been filmed onto that vessel during the last, you know, 12 or 13 days to fight the raging blazes on board. and this somehow had got into the real part of the ship, and it was obviously weighing down that ship. so it was just a matter of time and we did hear indeed again from this morning that it had begun thinking, present go to roger boxer after meeting last evening with everyone concerned, also threw his weight behind the need to pull that vessel out into deeper seas. and

rainy and navy ship is reported to have sunk in the gulf of oman. that's after a fire broke out on board. the crews believe to be safe, thong clear won't cause the blaze. view ends relief and works agency commission a general felipe, lots of ease and occupy these jerusalem. getting more global attention in the past hour. the head of the un relief and works agency visited families in chef jabra. he says they are living with constant trauma and the feeling of loss. it is very difficult to explain how the lives of this 8 family risk bank turned upside down. was a 2nd time with nearly 3 generation of being produced in refugees. i. so one home in which is 20 settler, i've already taken over hundreds of the house. so the house is actually divided

into a policy in the family and a family settler. it is written on what continues to call on the israeli authorities to out the displacement and to protect it, right and dignity. but it's in reference to that into westbank, including here in santa, where we are today. this eviction violates international law, an obligation as an occupying power for only one this punished in refugees are facing a 2nd displacement in living memory at the head of the un agency for police and refugees. and as mandated by the un general assembly to protect and assist but is to refer div, i have made it out purity to help prevent another cycle of trauma and

loss. the families never ever lost their refugee status. they are recognized as palestine refugees. the time when the houses were built in exchange for their russian cards, which meant flour and oil and whatever other support and was providing that was the exchange. they have never lost a refugee spouses. they are registered with registered palestine, refugees, their right to receive support from any other public higher force that joins us now live from west jerusalem and harry listening to the reporters questions just a short while ago. really feel the frustration on the ground there. the demands from the people towards the international community and it's institutions like the u. n. on the issue of what can you do to stop? what unreal cold, the israeli violations of international law. well yes, and that is the number of the issue,

the amount of pressure or otherwise being brought to bear on israel, which sees east jerusalem as part of the unified capital. as far as israel is concerned, that annex is seriously. and in 1967 as far as international community. and certainly as far as the palestinians are concerned, estridge them is occupied territory. and israel has obligations under international law to the palestinians who live the particular the refugees. so that is what the lawyer for the people involved. the families involved was telling us that his hands in a somewhat constrained by having to use and fight through israeli law where and as far as the international community is concerned, it should not apply in occupied territory. now, israel has up until this point been talking about this, the foreign ministry famously talked about this quite recently as a private land dispute. that is something that, that is something that the,

the israeli government has been putting out there. but at the same time the, the government is also the to the attorney general has been saying that, ok, they're going to make some kind of a judgment. the attorney general's been giving up, been being given until the 8th of june to make some kind of judgment as to how this proceeds. because there was supposed to have been a supreme court hearing as to whether to accept the appeal of the families involved . so there is now some involvement, there is a huge amount of pressure on israel. there's just being a short and very violent and brutal war. fought with hamas in gaza, partly about this issue. so the question now is exactly how these are government will proceed from here. writes of some global attention on the situation there and drop of, but meanwhile, israel's attention now focused on forming a new coalition government. right. why do we stand with that? is it looks like a la pete is going to be able to announce one before midnight. tonight i think that

will be an announcement of some kind, whether it's an announcement that they have come to every single agreement that they were supposed to sign ahead of that announcement, or whether he just announced that they were tells the president that will be a government formed in time for the the parliamentary vote, which is scheduled next week. that's the question. but there are various, hold out still about various sort of fairly minor issues. but this would be a huge developments in israeli politics if it comes to pass a change block spanning the political spectrum in israel, which would see the end of the 12 years of benjamin netanyahu prime minister ship. all right, thanks so much. hi, for said israel's defense minister is going to the united states to ask for more military a, the ben guns once a $1000000000.00 to restock israel's defense. also know the 11 day conflict with

whom i saw thousands of rockets launched and intercepted over palestinian and israeli skies. county is also meeting us secretary of defense, lloyd austin, to discuss garza and the wrong has been a 100 years since one of the worst racial massacres. in u. s. history. on tuesday, joe biden became the 1st sitting american president to visit tulsa, what a white mob killed. hundreds of african americans biden says, remembering what happened is important in order for the nation to heal. for many or upset, he made no mention of reparations for the deaths and destruction of what was once called black wall street. shackleton's reports from tulsa, jo button is the 1st us president to take mountain commemorations towards thought to be the u. s. his worst incident of racial violence, some 300 black residents of the once prosperous african american neighborhood of greenwood and tulsa, were killed in 1921 as it was burned to the grounds. biden met with the last

survivors of the massacre. i'm pledge to address the systemic racism that keeps african americans disadvantaged. promising to address inequity in home. appraisals, black homes, being valued at tens of thousands, less than white homes and order more federal contracts or like businesses. the data shows young black entrepreneurs are just as capable of succeeding and given the chance as white entrepreneurs. but they don't have lawyers. they don't have the accountants, but they have great ideas. local businesses welcomed the focus, but the head of the greenwood chamber of commerce that was formed by survivors of the massacre as they attempted to rebuild is skeptical. the president of the united states is here, and i can even meet the talk about how we can preserve this district, how we can help grow these black businesses, the city. it's also making money. the state of oklahoma is making money, right? these mainstream hotels is making money, but the historic black district is not going to get a bite and hasn't advanced the key campaign. pledge to forgive student deaths,

which civil rights groups, they would go a long way to narrowing that racial wealth gap. nor has he spoken out in favor of reparations for slavery or even reparations for the remaining survivors, but also res masika, who, a 100 years after they lost everything, still receive no compensation. that hasn't been any accountability for the massacre . either. white mobs were actively supported by the police and city authorities activist, see a direct link between today's disproportionate police violence against african americans and the burning of what was known as black wall street. my brother, tamara crutcher, was killed right here in this community with his hands in the air, an armed by a police officer of tulsa, oklahoma, and 100 years prior to that. my great grandmother, her community, this secret land i'm standing on was burned to the ground state sanctioned violence . it's the same police culture that exist today that continues to harm black and brown people in the city from racial economic disparities to official racist

violence. this communication has revealed deep continuity between 19212021. she advertise see al jazeera, tulsa, oklahoma. so i had an al jazeera, the un says more 90 percent of people need a jan aide to avoid hunger, and he is he gray region. and despite criticism from health experts refill president bax hosting copa america during a pandemic. ah hello, here's the latest on the tropical storm moving northwest up the coast of the philippines, lashing it, so dafoe saw 100 millimeters the other day. and now cbo city has seen over a 100 millimeters of rain. when typically you should see about $176.00 for the

month of june. now, as it continues to push northwest manila will catch about 100 millimeters of rain, and by thursday, this will weaken into a tropical depression. but it has been fueled by the humidity. so manila $29.00, but you're going to feel in the low fourties on thursday for the rest of southeast asia. we're catching a break from some of the heavy rain for indonesia side of borneo, cross parts of java. and we've got bright spells for many parts of indo china, bangkok, high, 37 on thursday off to australia and the south was really dealing with the weather for the next few days. so melbourne and sydney, this isn't going to be a washout, but we do have some scattered showers and we do have that wind coming up from the bite. so that's going to keep that cool air in place. take you to new zealand. now we're all weather alerts, have been dropped, weather warnings, and in fact we're now into the sun. christ church, a high of 13 degrees on thursday, auckland, we've got you in for 17 with plenty of sun.

the important thing if you are walking around in beirut was not to be in the line of fire from the holiday fall off. we heard gunshots, i was the 1st one to flee. the whole battle lasted 3 days and 3 nights and there were no prisoners at the, in control over the in and you control the region around. and that's why it was such an icon of conflict at the heart of the lebanese civil war bay route holiday in war hotels on al jazeera. oh, a

welcome back to watching our time to recap headlines now. a launch contain a ship. the caught fire off this ranking cars is now thinking that brief from the vessel, of course, the country's worth ever maritime environmental dissolved. the israel opposition de la pete has until the end of wednesday to declare he can form a coalition. he's in talks with far right lead enough tony bennett to form a government in the occupied east jerusalem. the head of the un relief and works agencies urging israel stop the expulsion of 8 how to simeon families and shares got ross. felipe lottery and he says, forced evictions of palestinian families is illegal under international law. you ends world food program is warning. the conflict in ethiopia in northern te gray region has exacerbated high levels of hunger. the agency says after 7 months of fighting more than a 5000000, rather people now need emergency food date. that's more than 90 percent of the

population. many regional leaders, a warning of a potential humanitarian catastrophe. now the u. n. has appealed for $203000000.00 to scale off its response. but agencies are limited, have limited access to the worst his areas. mohammed other reports from the capital, sees a situation that he's getting was by the day, according to wi fi, they can only reach 1200000 people out of the more than 5000000 president of the ticket region. all these because of the raging conflict about 7 months ago, prime minister had sent his for us into, to get a, what he had promised to be a very short operation in which he was aimed at this army, the renegade administration of that region. todd, by all intents and purposes, refused to deal with his administration without house title or on 7 months. on the

fighting is going on. middle highways and boards are cut off and people cannot be reached with the much needed aid. the united nations office for the coordination of humanitarian activities. people have started starving to death in some places, and mentions particularly the district of all flaw which is south of the copy follow up to great mckellar. well, 150 people outside of stop for the tuition is get the was in most part of the ticket region. of course the fighting the gun at the time when people were supposed to hover that crop. most of them did not do so because of the ridge and conflict, and also an ongoing, severe infestation of locust is humping that the next topic was now more than a week after africa, the most active volcano erupted nearly 40. people are still missing and hundreds of

thousands have fled their homes in the democratic republic of congo is just one of 2 volcanoes people and go my have to worry about. malcolm web accompany the un vulcan ologist to visit the summit of one of them. the stereo to desco's job to monitor and study africa's 2 most active volcanoes in the democratic republic of congo. when they're at risk of abrupt thing, he'd safest to go by helicopter. we joined him for a visit. we set off from the city of goma, home to about 2000000 people. and perilously close to mountaineer gone, go inside the crater on its summit as a lake of lava. just over a week ago, lava came gushing out of 2 splits in its sides. one of the streams went into the city of goma. this is what it did. thousands of people lost their

homes and everything they own. separate during the fu mo, seen this happened 3 times over the 85 years. he's been alive and sell us tremor since he was a small boy. there were few records of the volcanoes history, but people here have known its dangers for generations to come up. the odors used to tell us that if the mountain is annoyed and take it, if the mountain is annoyed and you see fire, then you must run away. a kilometer and a half higher than the city helicopter is able to land. on a shelf inside the crater of mountains, were gira all around the edge of the crater. the plumes of gas is coming out of cracks in the ground. it smells eggy, like sofa, and the surface of the ground emitted with this mixture of ashy rog. it's warm to touch and is full of holes because this was boiling, bubbling, molten rock in the crater itself. the level of the love is low at the moment after

a series of interruptions in the last few years. we keep hearing piles of rocks breaking off the side and crushing down into the bottom. that is clearly still seismic activity. getting on dario once a closer look. the volcanoes sit on the side of the east african rift where to take 20 areas have been pulling apart from each other for millions of years. the tool kind of being also very different one from each other. the more at the same time because the roof is starting to move, the seismic activity is due to drift. 3 suddenly moves. and then, unfortunately, the peoplesoft feeling and the whole, these activities and jetty catholics, the un which terry i worked for have had peacekeepers in humanitarian programs in congo for more than 20 years. observing the volcanoes is critical for trying to protect her options and keeping people safe. the crater is best seen from the air.

the volcanoes here and not well understood compared to others because of the lack of historical seismic data. but there is spectacular, as they are dangerous malcolm web al jazeera mountain emma gira, democratic republic of congo. brazil is one of the world's worst nations by the current of virus pandemic. and in less than 2 weeks, it's expected to host one of the world's biggest football tournaments copper america. while there are already protests against over fizz, it'll make the current health crisis even worse. now supreme court judges asked president j annabelle sonata to explain his surprise decision, monica, on a key of reports from your vision era, get different results present. jade will. soon out stood by his decision, the country with the world's 2nd largest cobit 19 death told. we'll hope that pop

america, welcoming south american teen for 4 week football tournament. he said his ministers agreed. it would not put the health vision for me. from the beginning, i've said this about the pandemic. i regret the death, but we have to live if everyone just stays home, then farmers should stay home and i want to see a city dwellers will survive because his words came 3 days after tens of thousands of resilience took to the street accusing scenario of mishandling the pandemic and delaying the vaccine roll out. we'll think of a policy. there is no way to qualify the insanity of trying to hosting event of this magnitude in our country. odds and to columbia doing better than brazil in terms of endemic, but they're both of through as host of the tournament. the congressmen also voice their outrage sen him montague nero's wrapper chair of the senate committee investigating the government's handling of the pandemic that brazil was that to

host of jeff champion shell large enough for them was fuzzy. since i cannot appeal to the president to the health minister and the brazilian football consideration, because they are all denial lists on appeal to the brazilian players name, i don't accept holding the cooper america in our country. it's not only on the streets and in congress that people are discussing whether brazil should or should not the host the cop america. this debate has ended up in the supreme court. the opposition workers party has that's the judiciary branch. to stop the championship . a supreme court justice has given the president 5 days to explain the government's last minute decision. also natural though is pressing ahead with the plan and has announced that at least 3 cities besides re diginero have agreed to host the match of monetary and i give all just sera, rio de janeiro, the white house, ransomware attack that shut down me production in both the us and the strayer

probably came from russia, j. b. s is the world's largest meet packer. it source operations disrupted on monday investigation suggest the hackers were from a criminal group, likely based in russia. migration is at the top of the agenda, is the us secretary of state and makes his 1st official visit to latin america entity blinking once leaders to back an effort to stop refugees. migrants arriving at the u. s. southern border. gabriel, amazon. the reports bustling with activity, downtown san jose, the capital of costa rica, a country was steady, economic growth, politically stable democracy in a world leader and environmental policies. add it all up. and this is why the tiny central american country, a 5000000 people, is often called shining success story. it is not a mistake then the us secretary of state antony blinking is in town to meet with costa rica, president carlos alvarado cas, either and discussed among other things,

a growing surge of migrants from central america along the u. s. southern border for blink in costa. rica isn't the problem, but much of the rest of central america is we meet at a moment when democracy in human rights are being undermined in many parts of the region. we see this in the erosion of judicial independence, the craft on, on independent media and n g o. this, the buying and political opponents of the clashing of anti corruption efforts. in april alone, a record 178000 migrants were stopped at the southern us border trying to enter the us. of those nearly half or more than 80000, came from just 3 central american countries of salvatore. on doris guatemala. the us has contentious relationships with the leaders of all 3 countries. salvador president kelly recently fired the attorney general and all members of the supreme

court in washington views as an illegal power grab in her daughter's president, won orlando hernandez is under investigation in the u. s. for alleged drug trafficking, our family and the tamala, the president there has been accused of trying to undercut the court and remove anti corruption judges in a move seen as an erosion of democracy. it's clear that by did ministration season urgent need to regain partners here in central america. despite the challenges, lincoln's trip comes ahead of vice president coming harris's trip to guatemala and mexico next week. but central america is changing no longer do all the countries here in the region automatically say yes to everything that washington wants. when washington wants it. and increasingly, more countries here are speaking with different voices, voices that often run contrary to the interest of the united states. gabriel is

aniko, i'll just into san jose goes to rica. u. s. e commerce giant amazon is at the center of a controversial battle involving sacred and ecologically sensitive land in south africa. its building its africa based on the flood plain in cape town. the development project recently got the green light, despite years of opposition from activists. indigenous groups and environmentalists . robin smith reports from cape town, praying for protection. before going to war, with a giant. these men are among thousands of people fighting to safeguard what they say is sacred and environmentally sensitive. land. o, o, one of the world's largest companies is about to cement itself on african soil.

amazons, africa headquarters will stand tall in south africa at the confluence of to kate's on rivers. some environmental se building on a flood plain is a disaster waiting to happen and put surrounding areas at further risk of flooding . now critics also argue that the development goes against the cities climate change policies. amazon's offices form part of a major, $14.00, hector, $280000000.00 redevelopment plan that will create thousands of jobs. but it's been marred by controversy since being announced 5 years ago. construction includes in filling part of the lives, the river. the land is home to endangered plant and animal species and was among the 1st areas in south africa to be colonized in the $1600.00. it's considered sacred terrain. winter janice people. it's a guns aerospace. this is

a place where we can locate the original sin for young fun, rubik, the colonizer pissed, his poll onto the sacred terrain. for the 1st time that stabbed, at the ancestors of mankind itself. not all indigenous groups are against the development. in a written statement, the developers deny there will be a negative impact on the environment. leaves the leisure properties trust says if anything, the development will quote, see degraded, private land transformed into beautiful and publicly accessible space. but critics are not convinced despite if it's to show the authorities that the development is not appropriate despite the fact that here it is within cape there that the heritage elements of the plan are not adequate and don't meet the requirements of law. the authorities of going to hit and approve this development as construction vehicles role in so to do names on a petition to stop the development. activists are now hoping

a court will rule against the 1st bricks being laid. robinson this algebra kept on .