of the trees planted are either dying or already dead. and while polluting countries have recently pledged billions of dollars more in funds for this project, people here say they're throwing money into the desert. they say they don't need more trees. but more access to water. ah at least 35 people killed. then 60 injury 22 trains collide in 7 pockets. ah, i'm fully back people. you're watching algae 0 live from till high also ahead a close presidential race in peru early counting shows a left to school teacher and his right wing bible less separated by the finished of march and poverty, high crime and the lack of economic opportunity. i'm kimberly helped us in

guatemala city. coming up, i'll tell you why the us vice president is here to address just some of the problem and new delhi and moved by begin easing corona's eyes restrictions as india records and lowest number of new cases in 2 months. ah, we begin in pakistan where 2 trains have collided in the southern seemed province killing at least 35 people. rescue work is trying to find at least a dozen passengers who might be trapped under the rubble. at least 60 people have been injured. more than a 1000 people were on board when and into the city train derailed and with his fine express service trade. come on. hi, there hasn't from islamic bonds, doors rescue efforts are now in their final stage a according to report that we have received. most of the injured have already been

moved to nearby. a hartford read their undergoing treatment and emergency has been declared. and many of the hard to produce in that area. this is that a more region of same province situated over 550 kilometers from the city of garage. the accident took place and the dog broad, early morning, 3 45 am look time when melody expressed, great, good, not bound toward the rail man. some of those scattered of their train then fell on to the other side where the other judge richard the down a leg who purchased on another train raj heading there the car to drive it. there was hardly any reaction time because within 2 minutes the other train vulgate, which were lying on the track and was led to most of the casual gauge from the 40s

that we have seen. it appeared that the other train also had no warning that an incident had taken place regardless of the short duration of time in between. and it appeared that it was altered, travelling at quite high speed at the time. in avenues, preliminary results in prose. presidential runoff show right tween candidate keiko for you. maury, with a narrow lead, better left. his rival, petro castillo, is expected to make gains in rural districts with only 40 percent of mostly urban votes counted so far. my n a sanchez reports the they came, however they could in wheelchairs on crutches with the help of their loved ones. a social media campaign had called on the older generation of peruvian to get out and vote got of it this time. i don't know if you clearly we are in a critical situation for the country. we can fall and we are all responsible to get out of the situation. that's why we brought our father in law to help us out on this boat. the sundays run with election put voters at

a crossroads. the choice either keiko for he money on the extreme right of the political spectrum or business. gusty, you're on the extreme left at this school in central, lima. i said, knows the importance of her vote. a few more patriotic than ever because the feature of our country is at stake in the capital li, malware. cagle he, marty is expected to do well. the turnout was high. nothing. don't be afraid. it will come out of this knighthood. in obama, a remote and the district, the northern, they do hundreds of people is scored. it pay that see you to the polling station. you have to be citizens without fear, hatred, worries, above all, is the well being of peru. but has been hit hard by the corona, virus pandemic, more than a 185000 people have died. 2 and a half 1000000 have lost their jobs. they want to know what the future holds.

peruvians are anxiously awaiting for the final result of the election. and once it's over, they will start demanding results on health care and the economy. whether new government can deliver will still for many be open to question. i'm not afraid because whoever wins we, the working class will continue working. we know elections favored businesses for us. it's always the same. a lives will not change. what many voters say they're looking for is a precedent to represent all peruvians, adiana centers. i just see that in mexico, the governing party has blasted majority in the lower house and i set bang for present andras' money. lopez over door is marina potty and its eyes are still the biggest for soft or the mid term pole, but they are shorter than majority of votes needed to push constitutional changes john home and has the latest from mexico city. it was the biggest elections and mix

can history with more than 20000 positions up for grabs this sunday. this man's job wasn't one of them. president lopez over the door, but somehow the midterm seemed all about him. he and his miranda policy with desperate to keep a hold of the come from politics. others want to be election to serve as a counter balance. when i left i'm concerned that bills will pos without opposition and that the citizens won't be taking into account that they'll govern in an authoritarian way. was the biggest turn out for midterms and at least 20 years that have been worried about president lopez, abra doors, neutralizing or even trying to eliminate independent institutions and attacks in this morning press conference against non governmental organizations and national and international media. when they printed something that he doesn't like,

more in that, in the, in those wanting account wait, seemed to get their wish met. cruise electoral agency estimated that the marina party would lose seats in congress. it's still by far, the biggest party will now need to cut more deals to get it bills passed, especially, and the constitutional reforms for the how did it happen? many voters still believe in lopez. those promise slash poverty in transform met. others have been disappointed by the handling of the pandemic, women's rights and environmental issues. and his inability to reduce met because record levels of violence. the killings extended throughout these elections about 90 politicians died as criminal groups waste war in different parts of the country . the president has 3 more years to try and put that on other issues, right. but now he and his party won't be able to do it alone. john home,

and i'll just say to mexico city. pamela harris is on her 1st trip abroad. her us vice president, she's arrived in guatemala as part of a regional effort to address the root causes of migration. harris. if you need granted malice, president discuss how to fight poverty for option and climate change. and she's expected to announce measures to combat mogley and human trafficking. there's a 3rd people arriving at the southern us order. many of them from central america white house correspondent, kimberly how kit has moved from guatemala poverty, high crime and violence, and a lack of economic opportunity. that is why vice president of the united states comma la harris is here in guatemala city for her 1st for and trip. she's trying to address what she calls the root causes of migration. the reason she says the thousands are leaving their communities in search of a better life in the united states. and the hope is with investment that many people will decide to stay in their communities instead of making the dangerous

journey northward. so the vice president will be meeting with community leaders, entrepreneurs and also the countries president in order to address some of these issues and to try and help folks just like you're seeing standing here at the football field. but it's not easy. in fact, the vice president's office happening down expectation because they know this is a problem that been around for decades and one visit is not going to solve it. still, vice president determined following her visit here to guatemala. she'll be heading to mexico, where she'll be meeting with a country leader there as well. for us immigration policies have led to title border controls across central america. but as my new rapid reports from guatemala, that doesn't seem to be discouraging. those who are determined to make the journey the village is indeed here, poverty has forced many to migrate to the united states for that moment or at the moment the problem we have in our community is that harvesters are no longer

yielding enough food to muster ladders says 3 of his 7 children have left guatemala for the us, including his oldest son who died in an accident 7 years ago after crossing the border. to must tells us the smuggler charged his son, $16000.00 to get him into the us. a debt that fell into months after his son's death remarried her. what my 1st son left, i gave him the title to this land. i gave it to a co t, and then i had to pay off the depth in order to save the land. the migration from central america has been on the rise in recent years, but the journey north is expensive and migrants were often forced to rely on money . lenders who accept collateral like the title to persons home in exchange for cash . despite efforts by regional governments to curb migration, there is no indication that migrate numbers are declining. lame, you got, you know, i, my name is no way to stop migration. the only thing that happens when governments place limits on migrants is that it increases the cost. like drugs,

if control on drugs increases just increases the price mon, the guatemalan citizens site extreme poverty and a lack of opportunity as the overwhelming reasons for leaving the country. but experts argue the government here is actually benefiting from migration. nearly 3000000 guatemalan citizens are estimated to be living in the united states and the money migrant sent back home as remittances. now counts for more than 16 percent of g d p. according to a recent study have brought us into america. it's very comfortable for central american governments to allow people to lee. it means less social pressure, less demand on resources, and remittances for migrants means more economic gain. in guatemala, money from remittances already exceeds money from the principal exports to muster. that is, says he too would pack up and leave for the united states if you could afford it. as economic conditions in the country only seem to be worsening. he's hoping things

can only get better from here. manuel rap, hello al jazeera, guatemala central highland indian capital, new delhi and financial have mom buy have begun easing corona, virus restrictions and new delhi businesses and shops will operate with limited hours. the metro will also start carrying passengers that 50 percent of its capacity, but somehow experts warn the restrictions are being either too soon. the capital regions chief minister says we're finding the economy is now the priority on sunday in the reported is lowest number of new cases in 2 months. they've got it. so if you're talking to the sitting arrangements alternate, they're also taking 4 mos and all. i think the system is working with the decision to restart the metal as good as it sure is crowded, but we are trying to adjust. the crowd will only increase in the coming days as the lockdown will is. thailand has kicked off its mass crone of ice vaccination campaign, as if tackled with worse outbreaks. so far, for most of the pandemic,

thailand was able to keep infection rates low. but a 3rd wave in april brought reckon numbers of new cases and death. the government has been heavily criticized for a slow vaccine rollout. scott hyde, le, has more from bangkok. yeah, we're one of 25 vaccination sites here in bangkok, the capital this is at a high end mall here. they're saying they'll probably be able to vaccinate, maybe 2 and a half to 3000 people a day. you know, there's really been a slow vaccine roll up. that's why there's such a focus on today. this is something the government's been talking about for months . this mass vaccination roll out, we're seeing a lot of it focused in the areas that have seen a lot of those cases in the 3rd wave that began back in april. so they're focusing on the areas they called that the dark red areas, bangkok being one of them, the main one. so that's why there's really a big focus here. now, in the vaccines are using our astrazeneca for the most part, that is a locally produced version of astrazeneca. and there's been a bit of a controversy surrounding that. but that's what we're looking at today. we know

that this month of june, they're supposed to get $6000000.00 doses of astrazeneca so far. they have 1800000, and that's what they're using now. a lot of the sites are worried just how well they can paste things out, cuz i'm not sure when that next round of those vaccines are going to be delivered. uganda as president has announced further restrictions to curb a sharp rise of course. 19 infections school will be called schools rather will be closed for 6 weeks. all public gatherings except weddings and funerals for band. the measures are men to help ease pressure on hospital beds and supplies. and overnight curfew imposed in march last year will remain in place until july. still ahead on al jazeera, the myanmar military's battle with the rebel fighters. we have an exclusive interview with a member of an article in chain space. trucks are deployed to blog. i heard of wind elephants causing havoc in southwest china. ah,

hello, we're seen our monsoon rains, really ramp up toward me and bar. and the western portion of thailand, south of that, we'll see some bursts of rain really for borneo, the western side and toward the north as well. for the philippines really, the entire country is draped in rain from the south devil rate up as we head toward the north in manila, 29. but that's going to feel about 42 on tuesday, australia we're dealing with some severe weather. first, let's talk about these winds coming up from an article that's giving a chill in the air. also, plenty of rain we could see upwards is about 50 millimeters of rain, and our snow levels will drop to about 900 meters. so i think the hills around camera, we'll see some snow this week and melbourne, 13 degrees. and if we look at the winds, we'll see them gust at about 50 to 60 kilometers per hour. winds are also

a factor in new zealand as well toward the north island, and this is impacting auckland, where we do have weather alerts in play. i'll get back there in a sec, but 1st the positive plenty of sun toward the south island. christ church 14 degrees is a bit above average. and now for that wind story in auckland, look at the gus could see them about 60 to 70 kilometers per hour on tuesday, wednesday, we've got you in for a height of 18 degrees. ah. in the next episode of science in a golden age, i'll be exploring the contributions made by scholars during the medieval period in the field of mathematics. the term algebra can be traced back to the arabic word algebra. we're going to the limit to mobile technology 40 percent, often with beta found they gave us the final building block, find the discovery at medieval times, science and a golden age with jim alkalinity on al jazeera.

oh, the me. welcome back. a recap of our top stories on al jazeera, 2 trains that provided in pakistan seemed from been getting at least 35 people rescue workers are looking for passengers who will be trumped under the preliminary result in presidential run show right when candidate cake offered you. maury, with a narrow lead, more than 77 percent of eligible voters cast and ballad, an exceptionally high turn out for and to mexico, the governing party has lost its majority in the lower house in a set back for president, andras money lopez over the door is morena potty and its allies are short of the

majority needed to push through constitutional amendments. the military wing of the palestinian group, hamas has released an audio recording of someone. it says is a captured israeli. the unnamed man is said to be one of 4 railways, who have been held in gas or for several years, although israel says 2 of its soldiers, a dead. i'm awful to release new video, former israeli soldier d natural lead. she was released in 2011 in exchange for more than a 1000 palestinian prisoners the deputy need of her massive cassandra gates. my one s i told aunt jazeera the group wants to finalize a new power prisoner sherry swamp deal with israel. his face has been dirt in interview for lone malaya. we have the bargaining chips to complete a respectable prisoner exchange deal and the inmates are the most important thing that has now on the table. a prominent palestinian, whose family has become the face of a campaign to stop for evictions in occupied east jerusalem has been released by

israeli forces were now cor, was detained early on sunday. at her home for weeks sentient, i've been high in gesture rise, protest is fine. to some jewish settlers from taking over palestinian homes or dr. hamid's reports. she is back at home, released with no charge and no condition. when l call was detained early sunday morning, when israeli police rated her family home, her twin brother mohammed, who wasn't there, the time, was served a notice to present himself to the police station in occupied east jerusalem. yeah, he said that he but this is intimidation. nothing more because they know on june 8th, israel's attorney general will issue his opinion. so they want to intimidate the residence of the neighborhood. these are the policies of the occupation, intimidation and fear. why did they close our road? because we made our voices heard that she became the symbol of the plight, as she documented everyday life in the neighborhood. the cur,

the family has already lost part of their property. a jewish settler originally from brooklyn, new york lives behind those wooden panels. you my feelings, my have, and if i don't feel someone else going to a conversation between him and mona went viral. several other properties on the same street were taken over by settlers. one on the brother were taking to this police station and occupied east jerusalem, where just a day before and just corresponding devora. dairy was also being interrogated with the city was covering a protest. and so they buried the families in branson when who could lose their homes without being given substitute housing. she was someone else called home when she was overpowered, handcuffed and dragged by israeli soldiers where there is left was fractured during the violent arrest. what i'm seeing now on the ground after all these years,

this time, after all these years. this is the 1st time we see this. i'm believable. 3, think 2 words, join us and specially towards julietta, after covering all what happened in babylon, modes and ships in the lock, some mosque in guys, especially. but they, they want the camera to be broken as they broke it yesterday with my colleague. no, be in missouri, we, they want to the microphone to be on the ground. but we are telling them that the microphone and the come it all we say and we will continue. nothing will stop us, nothing. we faced more than this and we will continue. israeli police and army have so far been heavy handed with both journalists and those voicing disorder verity for palestinians facing forceful evictions. this was the scene outside the police station as one as father was talking to journalists on the street where she lived,

had seen many crackdown despite it all mona's voice had become a difficult one to silence. the elders you were in occupies east jerusalem. southeast asian countries are calling on me on mars military june to, to free all political prisoners. and voice from the association of south east asian nations were discussing the implementation of a plan to end the term, or that began with february's military cool. it follows a meeting on friday between i see and delegates, and the leader of the mars military. the joint dies launch ignore the original agreement, calling for talks and an end to violence. i mean, amount me, on mars military is facing strong with distance from local armed group in the town of min dot. i seen the western chin stage where volunteers have set up what they're calling the chin lan defense force. the cdn says it doesn't recognize the authority of the gulf military government. after seizing power in february,

security forces have killed hundreds of protests across the country. looks like c d s, say they've had to take up arms to protect their communities. the mars home to some 20 ethnic armed groups which control about a 3rd of a country. several have joined forces to push back against the military in change state the june to declare martial law and describing those would be 530 as terrorists the u. k. and us have condemned violence in mean that while the spokesman for the chin lan, defense fort has spoken exclusively to al jazeera, he says local fighters have an advantage over myanmar military which he calls s a c troops and describes what happened when the army stormed their town everybody, i, every household has, i shot god, i must get at the are they know how to handle these things and they have been hunting. so the hunter lives to house a lot. in the guerrilla warfare, there were even to 15 or 16 years old,

who are taking much gets and shot guns that go face. that large cannot see the motto, shells, when the machine guns and automatic rifles and a 47 and sixty's against those weapons, don't people were brit enough to use. only shot cars. i must get to face that. so it's difficult for the city of troops to fight back, but the crawl all their way into a closed reach. so we will only use the musket as gods, but the snipers in our p t sniper guide to blood about the df members solely. and anybody would try to see jean was shot. so there was another guy calling. he tried to save sharleen, but only was also shot. but we were able to pull, holding back, but nobody could see me. so surely night there all day. and then i think he died

out of reading over anything. so we were able to get his corpse in the evening. he passed already as is the troops know that the way they were getting his party was at heart. so the orange post meant so they were all $79.00 people but as they were about to have battles fire each other, it began to. ready re so we have members most of them use must get so with the rate of cause god. busy was useless, so they were it a great advantage all in all 3 of our guys died and then another tree enjoyed strong, caring for hindering the shrunken navies. emphasis was stricken container ship leaking chemicals into the sea. divers could not determine whether there are signs

of an oil spill due to poor visibility. they're planning to return to the site on tuesday, environmentally doing the government and ships, operators for failing to prevent what they call the countries worst merit marine disaster. and saying in sri lanka, at least 17 people have been killed when torrential, rain triggers might lie then flooding more than 250000 people had to abandon their homes. days of rain caused rivers to burst banks in the south and west of the island. official sea water levels have now started to recede, but warn they still a risk of land slide. google is set to pay a nearly $270000000.00 fine in france, softer regulators. their found it had abuse its dominant market position in the digital advertising sector. the penalties part of a settlement reached with 3 media groups, who accused will, will of having a monopoly over online ad fails. it's the latest moved by european authorities who have been trying to rain what they see as anti competitive behavior by us tech

shines to know maybe an hour where tribal leaders say former colonial rule of germany is not doing enough to make up for the genocide. it committed there in the early 20th century, last month the german government apologized in amount of development aid package, but descendants of the victim say, it's an insult and i'm calling for reparations from a davila has a story. while it's taken more than a century, germany is admitted and committed genocide against tens of thousands of nama and over railroad people in the media it size and how it is. we will now officially call these events what they were from today's perspective, a genocide in doing so, we are acknowledging our historical responsibility on the light of germany's historical and moral responsibility last in the media and the descendants of the victims for forgiveness. but it's taken years of negotiations for germany to apologize. community leaders had tried through courts to compel the german

government to pay reparations for the extermination of nearly a $100000.00 norma and over herero people. this took place during germany's early 20th century colonization of what was then south west africa. all the courts failed in may. germany agreed with the namibian government to provide $1300000000.00 in development. for the next 2 years, germany has been dictating. and for me, it was like a case offer you have a mid or late this and this person is the one to decide whether i have for rate or not. and should that find myself guilty? what would be the best punishment or video that i can give myself so that that is how the whole process was not acceptable to ask the others to say the negotiations between the 2 governmental excluded those directly affected by the

genocide we 1st met either hoffman 4 years ago, she's been fighting for the direct payment of compensation. she fears the development aid will never reach the communities affected her, our people to, to our sources. i would be, but i have become pointless of the book. during the genocide, these communities were robbed of their land and cattle. today many say they continue to suffer the legacy of being displaced. and that this chapter in the movie, as history remains unresolved from eda, mila al jazeera, a barricade of heavy trucks is the latest tactic to try and guide a herd of elephants away from populated areas in southwest china. the 15 asian ellison's a protective c. she's. i've been on an epic journey since wandering out of a national park in united province more than a year ago. they've tracked hundreds of kilometers, trampling crops and damaging buildings. their adventure has captured the

imagination of millions of people following on line. but it's less entertaining for those in their pass. paula: you do? well, yes. i mean i was scared. we came out and saw an elephant that was about 3 meters tall. it really scared a baby elephant even ran into our wall before running away. the herd is wandering into the village all day long. i know again, i'm fully back to be with the headlines on al jazeera to trains. i've collided in southern pakistan seems probably killing at least 35 people. rescue workers are trying to find at least a dozen passengers who might be trapped under the rumble. at least 60 people have been injured. come out, hydra has the latest on these on the bonds. they progress on the military. i can do helicopter dispatch doctors and better medic off to the.