risk not worth taking for most but for a 10 year old boy, there is nowhere else to go. in the absence of his parents, his grandmother dedicates herself to his upbringing. never knowing whether the next explosion or echo one step closer to the place they call home. the distant barking of dogs. a witness documentary on al jazeera, the investigating the use and abuse of power across the globe on al jazeera. the news. this is al jazeera ah, it's just going to $1800.00, gmc hello, on,

come all santa maria. this is the news from our just the the magnitude of this destruction here is, is, of course, shocking and heartbreaking. an appeal for millions of dollars in the head of the red cross to help palestinians affected by israel bombardment. also making new fears of an even bigger environmental disaster. the cargo ship has been burning for 13 days long because coast is now thinking as rising unemployment, homelessness, and poverty. these are the long term impact of locked down according to a report. for the international labor organization, the unions and student groups in colombia, go and strike again. this talks failed to end the end, the government process that began back in april. and i'm sorry, high to, to full. it's plenty of friendship and action coming up and up to 10000 just me. volunteers of reports would be turn their backs on the toko olympics. are more details later in the news. our

aah! almost 2 weeks now since the cease fire, which ended the latest conflict between israel and math. and we put officials in the united nations in the red cross witnessing the damage for themselves in gaza. they are assessing the extent of the humanitarian crisis after 11 days of conflict with israel, looking at this sort of thing, the destruction of homes and schools, hospitals, and critical infrastructure. thousands of people are still displaced after residential buildings and houses were destroyed in that israeli bombardments. we've been speaking to roberts martini, who is the director general of the international committee of the red cross. he has made an appeal for more than $16000000.00 to help the people have garza invisible cars afford the mental health, which also was the red thread through all the discussion i had with the guys in the

today, which also need need to be supported in great way. so we have launch a preliminary appeal of 15000000 says frank, that we definitely need in order to be also carry out what i mentioned earlier, also supporting the palestine rich christian society volunteers who have been doing a remarkable work get through this recent episode of escalation but i think my lead to the international coming to the parties, to the different sides, and also the international community in order to avoid that in one year or 2 years or 5 years. we bear witness to the same tragedies on both sides by the way of the gods offence is there is a need for political leadership. there is maybe a glimmer of hope. now, with the political dynamics are playing out with the egypt and

other states trying to to, to, to make progress on the political front. i think the only way out is a meaningful political solution to this long standing conflict. and in the meantime, we need really to step up our support in order to beef up the humanitarian response in the gaza strip in the very short term. meanwhile, we've got israel's defense minister in the united states, or heading to the united states to ask for more military aid. and he can once a $1000000000.00 to restock israel's defense, off and all the i and don't conflict with math and gallon. and so thousands of rockets launched and then intercepted over palestinian and israeli sky. so let's check in with alan fisher at the white house on this one. don't think there's too much doubt ellen, but in the end began and is where we'll get that money. but it may not be as easy as it might have been previously. exactly right. then again,

we'll meet with the defense secretary lloyd austin and jim sullivan, who's the national security advisor at a meeting at some point on thursday. you know, joe biden, you remember said to the israelis that he was willing to restock iron door. he was doing that really, we are told to try peer pressure on the release and come to a quick c spy. took more than 48 hours before the fighting stopped. the benny guns is now in town and he's determined to collect lindsey graham. he's a senior republican, he has been in israel just on tuesday. he said that this 1000000000 dollar demand will go through congress very easily. but if you rightly point out it might not. there are plenty in congress who are a bit concerned that what they're doing is not providing is really security, but giving them the basis to launch aggression against the palestinians. and the certainly many in the democratic party who want to see joe biden take a much stronger stand against israel. you remember that the sanders actually blocked the sale of weapons to israel during the war and gaza. but he backed down

from that because essentially the deal had gone through. so ben again was $1000000000.00, but he'll also tell lloyd austin and jim sullivan, how israel intends to lower tensions and gaza. so they're not bike. and another years time looking for more money to restock iron. don't just to point out that in 2020 israel got $3800000000.00 in aid from the united states congress. most of that as military. tell me more about joe biden in all of this because you've made the point that there is this progressive wing, if you want to call them in the democratic party, which are pushing, pushing back against, against the sort of support for israel, waiters trip on that. because certainly in the sound of these 11 days of conflict, he was very strongly defending israel's position. there are certainly many people in the democratic party who want to see a recalibration of the relationship between the united states and israel,

particularly when it comes to guys. not only that the occupied west bank as well, joe biden, and benjamin netanyahu don't get on terribly well. you remember that when he was vice president, he flew to jerusalem to talk about the settlements that were going up there. and as he arrived that very morning, benjamin netanyahu announced that he was expanding the settlements there, that was seen as a diplomatic black eye to the obama white house, but to joe biden, in particular, something it seems that you didn't forget because when he became president benjamin netanyahu didn't even crack the top 10 world leaders when the 1st phone call is we're going out. and joe biden came under pressure to call him sooner, but he didn't back down on that. essentially, he was sending a message to the ears really look, you may have had a friend in the white house with donald trump. i want to help you, but it's not going to be on your terms. and therefore, you have to rethink this relationship. the pentagon 20 is in washington, you'll also get an update on the talks that are going in vienna with the intention

of bringing iran back into the nuclear deal. of course it was the us that walked away from that in the 1st place to 40 hours ago. benjamin netanyahu was us. would you rather have a close relationship with the united states? or even if that meant abandoning the us to confront israel, confront iran on the nuclear deal. he said he would much rather confront a run. so a job and we'll be looking at the developments in israel to see just exactly who is going to form the new government and whether or not that provides the opportunity to recalibrate relationship between washington and the israelis. yeah, we should get an indication maybe 3 hours or so about what will happen in israel. alan fisher at the white house. thank you. another note out of patterson intel, j journalist xena out hallowani. she's been released from prison after being arrested during the latest cracked on by his ready police and occupied east jerusalem back in may. you may seen this video,

it went viral at the time. she was smiling and gave her a victory sign after the man handled by the police officers. she was charged with carrying a palestinian flag for venus. his what holmes sir? the most from her time in jail were the voices of the children that were in there with her listen. i was across my cell, there was a section for children, kids aged about 11 and 12 years old. you can hear them yelling in the middle of the night. for god's sake. they were screaming for their mother's. i was locked up, tied up, confined in myself, that's manageable. i swear, what can i say? every time i remember these kids, i want to cry. thank god i'm out, but what about the children who are still locked up inside? we mentioned this with alan a moment ago, negotiations continuing in israel to form a new government into hopefully in 2 years the political stale by the opposition leader. yay la. paid hands until the end of wedding state to declare that he can form a coalition. he has been talks with the found right laden, if natalie bennett,

if they agree on a coalition, it will mean the end of benjamin netanyahu 12 year run as israel, the longest serving prime minute step. and a footnote on this, in the past 3 hours, politicians in israel's parliament of elected isaac huts august, the new president, the 60 year old, good 87 votes in its favor. the president, in israel, it's a most the ceremonial roll bumps. he does have the power to ground pardons and also to ask the parliamentary candidates to form a government has been trying to do so takes over the presidency from reuben ribbon in july. we are almost 10 minutes past the hour. here's what's coming up, demanding junk. that's why the victims of a landslide in easton, you gander a, taking the government to court. their worries from the pulse. rural villages. look at how coven 19 is testing the health system. despite the dropping cases and debts on a brazilian spanish call for the national football team to oppose the corporate america more on that story with sorrow in sports.

ah. well, an environmental disaster on the coast to sri lanka is only getting worse. a large container ship that caught fire is now thinking that part of it is become stuck on the sea bed. several 100 tons of oil are in the tanks. this is already cause the countries worst maritime environmental disaster. the ship is dealt the death blow to our lives. we can't go to the sea, which means we can't make a living an update. now from manila fernandez in the gumbo, this is one of the main concerns of a potential as the now seemingly almost a matter of time with the ship thinking here what you see behind me is the outlet, the where the c meets the lagoon. essentially here in the gumble a key fishing inlet in sri lanka. now,

some of the preparations that have been taking place is essentially to look at the possibility of an oil spill, a chemical leak that would essentially bring waters from the sea and potentially move it up. what if you can, if you can just look beyond here, the sort of line of orange that you can see is actually a centrally insulated booms. these here in the gumbo have been put in place to prevent potential oil slick or any other toxic material for moving up the lagoon mouth. this is obviously one of the places here in sri lanka, which has some key breeding grounds. there are all vital mangroves that essentially provide these breeding grounds for small fish, for prawns and the like in a host of marine life. and this is why some environmentalists have founded essentially alarm those of what is happening out there on that ship. we've heard

that now it's just a matter of time obviously. but in addition to things like this, the boom, the sort of inflatable form, sort of a positive. these are also being put around the vessel. the navy has been given certain chemicals or equipment and materials that i use. generally when they're always like the coast guard, all should ease on the alert. we're being told to handle any oil leak. that results in this basic crisis we've had in the navy has told us that has been in touch with the sri lankan navy. they have all so deployed that course god vessel to fight any oil spill at least a $136.00 students missing in nigeria. after an armed group attacked and atlantic school and to gina and the state of georgia, one person was killed. another critically injured parents have been reunited with some of the younger children who have been released. that security and intelligence

forces still searching for the others. here is asked me to drift in me now in the western nigeria, but the late there are several reports we are hearing about possible contact been made by people who watch these school children from the school over the weekend. however, the government is not saying anything about it, it's not conforming, neither is denying the fact that it has been contacted or contact has been met with bandits or school, the kids from their school. what it is saying is that it will not negotiate. it will not pay around some rather just care of the release of this journal, which many i don't believe it's not possible because the green, the lesson is with which these spend it's all kidding us operate across north central northwest and even north eastern niger parents. we've made contact with him, the areas where these children was taken insisted that the band is contact to some parents and they're demanding $110000000.00 niagara,

which is roughly around 250000 us dollars to release the children. they said some of them even conducted government officials to know exactly whether or not government has been contracted and whether or not government is going to pay on their behalf. the government assisted it's not a resume, but what we've seen in the past, even the federal government, by the way, at some point negotiating the court, i'm leading to prison swaps, and some cash even rumored, been paid to secure the release of keeping up goes, especially the triple goss now, canada's prime minister says the discovery of the remains of $215.00 children found at the side of a so called residential school, a part of a larger tragedy. now strict discovery is a reminder, candidates, virtual legacy of colonialism. and while many were outraged for indigenous communities, it came as no surprise, same restaurant as the story ah,

leaders in canada are struggling to come to grips with the legacy of their predecessors. across the country, activists are calling for the removal of statues dedicated to men, considered forefathers whose names are increasingly synonymous with a legacy of discrimination and violence against indigenous communities. oh, this is a town in horrible grief. this is a community broken. this is a community stunned and shattered and grasping for ways to deal with it. and it's hard for a lot of people to comprehend this. a week ago, the remains of 215 children were found in an unmarked grave at an old boarding school. designed to culturally isolate indigenous children from their families. since then, canada has been going through a public reckoning. 215. indigenous kids

were found in an unmarked mass grave. anytime we think about and mart mass graves, we think about a distant country where a genocide is happened. this is not a distant country. this is here in canada, from the 1880 to 1996 and estimated 150000 children were taken from their homes. many of them by force as part of a simulation program run by the government and the catholic church. they were forbidden from speaking their native languages and subjected to physical, emotional, and sexual abuse. in 2015 the truth and reconciliation commission of canada called the practice a cultural genocide. the recent discovery of bodies has prompted cause to search all such schools for more unmarked graves, where thousands more children are thought to be buried. certainly no surprise at

all. everybody in the 1st nations community knew that there are mass grave. we've been calling it for years. we've been telling the government for years that there are mass grades and every single residential school. but they didn't listen to us. flags are at half mast until further notice. and canadian prime minister just in trudeau, spent the week re committing to reconciliation, saying, sorry for the tragedies of the past is not enough. just not enough for the children who died for the families or for the survivors and communities. only with our actions. can we choose a better path? and that is what our government will always try to do. on tuesday, he kicked off national indigenous history month by announcing an investment of $18000000000.00 over 5 years to address socio economic disparity in indigenous communities. but critics say, successive canadian governments have been slow to address ongoing issues of discrimination, even blocking efforts to uncover and report past atrocities,

cases of missing and murdered. indigenous women and girls remained disproportionately high and largely unsolved and violence against indigenous people . also, continues critic say that is all evidence that indigenous people are among the most marginalized in canada zane basra. v o dizzier. very pleased to welcome chief norman yucca layer 2 hours of air. he's the regional head of the northwest territories for the assembly of 1st nations. he is also the chief of the dna nation . joining us from yellowknife canada chief. thank you for your time today. it strikes me and we heard it in that report and i heard it from a guest earlier. we wouldn't even be having this conversation right now. a wider conversation about canada and it's past if this discovery hadn't been made. and yet people like yourself have been saying this for years now while he show

to send a corner. so in my language, i should thank you my people, it's beautiful outside and certainly you are correct to the world that we will not have this discussion. if it was in for with a heavy heart, i say for our children to expose this reality that's been happening with all indigenous people around the world. and especially in canada and the north was territory that our elders are all ones have been telling us for a long time. what happened to the students in the residential schools in canada, and the northwest territories of their children and their families in the low ones who have not come home. once they were forced to remove to attend

a residential school that was to civilize the indigenous people. then a people and we want to ass for prayers for people to pray for us and for people who suffered this type of policy sion all around the world. especially for us in canada. it is to children who are sudden as free. the schools themselves are a thing of the past. the last ones closed in the mid 1990 s i believe. but can you tell our international audience, the ways in which indigenous people in canada are still marginalized today in 2021. thank you. the last presidential school was close and new to call the grow your hall residential school, which was the torrijos for over 20 years of sexual physical abuse on the young boys by the residential school and our girls there. and we want to show

that the residential schools in canada that have been exposed over a 130 of them. that certainly it started with the doctrine of discovery and came to canada. that the doctrine of discovery said that the indigenous people were not people. and that when they came over it give the right to the year or pains people in england, spain, the right to come on our land without recognizing respecting that for thousands and thousands of years. there were indigenous people living here was our own societies laws. busy our language, but that doctrine is a dangerous doctrine. and that the crown, the king of england and the churches use that to put their way of

thought live on pom us and to make us something we are not. and then we've been fighting for that for a 153 years. with canada, chief chief norman justin, true, di the prime minister. he is apologized, which i'm sure is welcomed and then he says, only with our actions. can we choose the best path? what should those actions from the canadian government be? first of all, let's get to the bottom of this. tell the truth. look, we need to sit and work with indigenous lead to work on all these residential schools to see if there are any under on remains. sites to be discovered. let's check all our residential school sites in canada, and it needs to be led by the indigenous readers and the people govern the calendar

. we have tired of your words of saying you want to do it for us. you did that in the residential schools. you wanted us to learn to speak english, right? english or in your ways at the same time forgetting about who we are. busy as a denny culture and our values. so we have to canada, 1st of all, support us and we will do our own investigation. we have a doctor's familiars and we have well educated cheese and we have our elders to guide us. and then to ask the pope to come to meet with us indigenous people face to face and talk with us. you have a role in this and all the other churches, the anglican church. we asked the pope's and 2015 to come in to talk with us and to apologize. enough is enough. we are people and we

asked to pull to give us that opportunity to sit and talk with us the popo of rome. so we have not heard from him yet. we are tired of waiting. chief norman. yeah, we really appreciate your time to talk about this very important issue. thank you. thank you. we asked the world to pray with the danny and all the indigenous people in canada. thank you very much for this opportunity. thank you. let's move to iran. now a huge fire that's broken out in a refinery in southern tetra fi that sent a thick plume of smoke over parts of the iranian capital. according to local media, the 5 started at the liquefied gas line at on google refinery. so thought no reports of any injuries, an update with us had begun to run. now was that fire? i mean, it's well into the evening now. is that fine? still going? as far as to the stand, it still is now for the firefighters heavy authority,

say that that tech and that fly could carry until tomorrow. now, when that fire started, just started, run 7 o'clock in the evening. local time and june of smoke could be seen across the city. in fact, many people posted videos and social media some from even the north part us there on with the smoke going into the sky. now the authorities say that rule, that sabotage thing, that it's a technical issue. apparently a deco had that had fuel, quote fire around $20000.00 barrels of oil caught fire and attaching that. now this refinery is one of the largest in iran to cancel 15 percent of the country's refining capacity. but authorities have said that they can't yet estimate how much the damage will cost. now iran is one of the largest oil producers in the in the world. however, because of sanctions that struggle to meet domestic demand with limited refining capacity and also in terms of parts in those parts. and because of those sanctions

to maintain those refineries, that if i take you back to 2019, the government did put a rationing of fuel here. and there was an increase the price of fuel that they were approaches. so it's not certain how much has significant this will be, but as i say, the thirty's continue to tackle the flyer. they've asked residents in the south of the city to keep those streets empty. so emergency services can actually get to the location. ok, thank you for that update in the context as well. there are some begun tear from so plenty more ahead for you on this new sound y museum in hong kong, dedicated to the chinaman square massacre been forced to close just days before the 32nd anniversary. also more political turmoil in molly is west african leaders threatened sanctions after another military and inform you. same bolt is no longer the hold of the bosses, 200 meters for under 18, at least more on that later. ah,

hello, we're really dialing up the heats across the middle east. here were some of the highest temperatures i could find arafat saudi arabia, 48 degrees, best, best route, iraq, 48 as well. but i think by the end of the week we could get up to 50. we do have a small wind coming down the gulf, so that's really swirling up the sand and dust. so dough her, some hazy conditions, $43.00, we could see the winds at about 50 kilometers per hour. and there we go. there is a potential 50 degree day for kuwait on friday, off to turkey where we're starting to see the rain shove out, but temperatures here are still quite cool. could still see some lingering showers and is stumble on thursday, but temperatures look 22 on friday. you should be about 25, and northwind is not helping. we could see some hail toward northern portions of

algeria into northern tunisia is while wednesday into thursday. and if i take you to the tropics of africa, some rain for south sudan, and that will eventually push into the central african republic rate through to cameroon. and the gulf of guinea. ok, now we're off to south africa. it's nice for the western cape, but for the eastern cape, plenty of what weather strong winds and that pushes into durbin as well on thursday . the ah, it's all too familiar. innocent lives ended in an instant. then grief, anger, and the debate around firearms. but for survivors and families of the fall, in reality, often changes forever. phone lines investigates the long lasting trauma

inflicted on communities the aftermath. my shootings in america on al jazeera. oh, welcome to portal. your gateway to the very best to volunteer or an online content that you may have met. a new program that the for our platforms makes the connections and presents a digestible scene, each the award winning online content on their audience. portal with me founder gotten on to 0 me ah ah,

you're on the news are here at the run. these are the top stories united nations and red cross officials are assessing damage in the gulf strip. just 2 weeks after the end of the latest conflict. i'm asked and israel the head of the i, c r c is appealing for more than 16000000 dollars to help the people.