lead wives and baby, one on when he travelled to afghanistan, where even newborns are targets on al jazeera, revealing eco friendly solutions to combat threat to our planet. on al jazeera, the. ready news molly's crew leader is sworn in as president colonel asked me, going to promises to honor his international commitment and hold transparent election. ah, you're watching those. is there a light from a headquarters? and the also ahead. us vice president. common harris is in guatemala, in an effort to tackle the migrant crisis from the region where we live in guatemala. at least 40 people are dead and doesn't ginger offer to passenger trains,

collide and pakistan. number of migrants and refugees attempting the dangerous crossing of the english channel by little but he's on the rise. i'm the foster blah, blah in cali. ah, hello, thanks for joining us. the leader of 2 military coups in less than a year has been sworn in as molly's transitional precedence colonel asked me go to his promise to honor regional and international commitments and hold credible and transparent elections. he's named the opposition leader ciocca miko. as prime minister nicholas hoc has more from the capital obama. while the former president of molly is held under house arrest, june to leader, i see me going in full military regard. it's warranted as molly's new head of state, in what critics call another bloodless, outside the venue,

special forces secure the area. the mood of the ceremony is somber. intense. there are no heads of state and few ambassadors, and some members of people. society shuns the ceremony, calling it a sham and illegitimate, and go into the 1st public address. since last month's qu, he sought to unite mullins until the world presidential elections will be held. i would like to reassure the regional and international community in general. that money will omar, all of its commitments for and in the best interests of the nation. shortly after a new prime minister was announced, sugar like from the civil society movement, m 5, the west african body across in the african union, suspended molly after the military took over and called for a return to 8 civilian lead. transition is concerned about how the instability and molly will effect the security situation for the region. our groups operating from inside molly are launching attacks in neighboring new share. and bertino also where

more than a 160 people were killed on saturday. it's in this building, whereas me going there was born in that in 2015 a piece of chord was signed between the molly and state, an armed group. now many millions fear that the agreement is now in jeopardy, fearing the security situation of this here rate even further friends with $5000.00 troops in this health region, which includes news year became a foster child in molly has suspended military cooperation with a 1000000 army armed groups will profit from this crisis in this political instability. there is a vacuum of power in an absence of the state and which armed groups will try to fill, making it difficult for the peace agreement to stand. and i go on, says envoy. good luck, jonathan is expected to meet molly's new head of state as see me going on tuesday. going to says there is an opportunity to drive molly's transition towards the

aspiration of the 1000000 people. it is a promise 1000000 leaders has made before, but have so far not fulfilled. nicholas hawk al jazeera bama co, us vice president commer harris has raised the issue of migration with guatemala presidents as part of a regional effort to address its root causes. harris says this is a drive by president biden, to re establish relationships with allies around the world. she also visit mexico during her 1st foreign trips and coming to often the united states, knowing that our security and prosperity depends on what happens abroad. we are clear that we have a responsibility then to interact, to cooperate and to work with our allies and our friends around the world. as you know, when i return to the united states, the president will be taking his 1st international trip as a reflection again of ours ministrations. priority am in guatemala today to discuss

an advance our share priority. foremost among those, as you have mentioned, is addressing migration. and from this region in particular, we'll speak to manuel rapids shortly he's on the guatemala mexico border. but 1st, our white house correspondent kimberly household is joining us from the guatemalan capital itself. where we do expect the vice president to give a press conference shortly. kimberly, and will bring a life to our viewers. but just tell us more about what she's saying about her trip and how she plans to tackle the root causes as she calls them to have been well, you're absolutely right. there will be a press conference and we hope to get details in terms of how exactly are being vice president getting back to the vast problem of migration from guatemala tourists as well as mexico and el salvador southern border of the united states. but even before that press conference, we do expect that over my shoulder shortly. in fact, she is appearing right now. you see common harris,

the vice president found and given the ceremonial wave alongside of guatemala, the president alejandro jim a k. he this is in the patio of peace. they have already met for one bilateral meeting and they are set to begin the preparations for that joint press conference in a very short time. but 1st, that ceremonial wave that has just occurred, something that all of the media here have been waiting for. this is really about establishing diplomatic ties, re establishing those diplomatic relationships that in the words of comm, harris were harmed under the previous u. s. administration. and this is significant, but what am all a has been chosen as her 1st foreign trip, as vice president? because what she said in her comments was that there is not only a shared history shared ties in terms of familiar relations, but a shared problem. and that is combating migration issues and making sure the people who live in guatemala, who maybe would like to stay home,

have the opportunity to do so. she said they're only playing harm or because they can't satisfy their needs. she wants to try and work with the waterfall, a president in order to change that. ok, kimberly we'll cross back to you as when we hear from the vice president for the time being. thank you so much. further updates will bring in manuel rapids. now he's joining us from the guatemala mexico board or to talk us through the challenges on the ground that the u. s. is facing when it comes to stemming the flow of migrants talking about challenges. we're standing right in front of one of the biggest challenges that the bind administration faces when it comes to curbing migration to the united states. this is the subject that river it's a natural border between mexico and guatemala. and i'm gonna step out of the frame here so you can have a bit of a better sense of what's going on behind us. these are mostly merchants moving across these ras, to and from back and forth between mexico and guatemala, moving goods. but this is also a popular crossing among migrants and

a pop popular meeting point for people smugglers that are moving people to and from moving people from central america into mexico and ultimately to the united states . this poses a major challenge for, for an administration that's wanting to work more closely in cooperation with watermark the governments of central america. but this by no means represented the only challenge facing the administration in its plan for central america. have a look the, the mendez family are doing chores around their home. the water for the meals are having this evening arrived directly to their home thanks to a community water project funded in part by the united states agency for international aid and development or usa id running water has been a life changing upgrade for the family. would have to come up with you think life has changed because we now have water. we used to have to go all the way down to the hills collected. but all, thanks to god, we now have our own water. across guatemala,

impoverished communities have received billions of dollars in aid from the united states over the years. money aimed at improving economic conditions and discouraging migration from the country. despite these efforts, poverty has only worse and he sees sup and janet than mingles. an expert on economic development says the solution isn't as simple as pouring more money of the problem. one of those on the sell by the truth is the united states is the country that provides the most support to what model in the 3 countries of northern central america. the problem is that no international cooperation is going to substitute the need to establish functional public institutions for the development of democracy. that is a task that is ultimately up to the guatemalan government. though some critics argue that international aid has fallen short of creating true economic stability. it doesn't mean that development projects have failed from this central water tank . 95 percent of homes in 5 different indigenous communities now have access to clean water. the hope of development workers is that projects like these can be

replicated across all of guatemala. in the village of lp saturday, community leaders see the key to making international development projects like these successful is to make them sustainable. therefore, we've received training on sustainability by us a id so that people can be more autonomy because one day the donors will div our community. now we know how to maintain a healthy water supply. us president joe biden has pledged $4000000000.00 to the governments of water molla honduras, angel salvador to expand on programs like that. the septic community water project . it shows they are the positive impact. the program is having on the health and livelihoods of residence. is clear what's uncertain if the biden strategy will succeed, where previous plans have fallen short and create the economic conditions necessary for central america's poorest families to truly thrive. now from day one, it was clear that the bided ministrations approached to tackle the root causes of

migration from central america are very different to those policies of biden's predecessor, donald trump. but as you saw from our report, the overwhelming analysis that we're getting from development experts is that unless the guatemalan government itself steps up and does more to ensure that economic stability is a number one priority to ensure that democratic institution ality doesn't lose its legitimacy. there is no amount of foreign aid that is going to fix truly fix the problems facing central american countries. as kimberly mentioned, countries like water malo salvador in honduras, and really dissuade people from wanting to leave their homes in the 1st place. ok, thank you so much. my rapid reporting from guatemala mexico border still ahead on al jazeera israel's parliamentary vote on a new coalition government that would see prime minister benjamin netanyahu, seated by one of his former ally and find out why the chinese government is walking social media accounts linked to the crypto currency bitcoin

ah hello next se, plenty of he can be found around the middle east. one of the hot, it's places in the world as we head toward the iran, your temperature pushing 51 degrees. elsewhere in the middle east on tuesday we do have our sham ball setting up, so that's going to swirl up the dust as we had to. places like cats are so dough high your 3 day forecasts will show us that hazy and dusty sun on tuesday winds could pop up to $50.00 to $60.00 a kilometers per hour, but they'll start to die down as we head toward wednesday evening. plenty of sign and we'll locker a temperature into about 42. got some brain moving through areas of turkey, not a whole lot, but there is the potential. we could see some thunderstorms in is stumble on tuesday through the tropics of africa, who kept their in

a sec. but our 3 day forecast almost forgot for is simple. we're gonna lock her temperature in around $25.00, which is average for this kind of the year. with a mix of sun in cloud. ok now off to the tropic cent. really are a heaviest frame. not the usual activity that we see will be toward the western portion of gab on off to south africa. and here's what we've got in store. very windy conditions toward durban, we're seeing wind swept up to about 4050 kilometers per hour. drive out in cape town on tuesday. we've got some rain moving across. pressing up to the border of botswana on tuesday. the most people will never know what's beyond these. the deafening silence of 100000 and how it feels to touch danger every day. most people will never know what it's like to work with. every breath is precious

with fear. it's not an option. but we're not most people. oh the me. hello again. the top stories on al jazeera this hour, the leader of 2 military coups in less than a year has been sworn as molly's transitional president, colonel. i see me going to pledge the honor regional and international commitments and hold transparent elections. his name, the opposition leader, chose my prime minister, us vice president comm harrison's rank. the issues migration with guatemala president as part of a regional effort to address its root causes. harris says this is drive by

president biden to re establish relationships with allies around the world. 2 trains have collided in southern pockets on sin province, killing at least 40 people with the death tolls likely to rise with dozens injured and others still trapped. prime minister him on con, said he was shocked by the accident and his cold for an inquiry. alexi o'brien reports, heavy machinery works to lift the mangled wreckage at the 2 train and cast the path to rescue survivors. cruise toil in the blazing summer heat, offering any support they can to those still track the. but it took hours for the equipment to get to the hockey. and a remote part of pakistan seemed province. where fields turned in to make shift. hospitals and bodies were lined up on the soil. pretend daddy, i just know my bizarre negative on venus. you can see that the rescue operation is going on. soldiers from the military rangers, district administration,

personnel and health to me are taking parts. the accident happened after the coaches of a northbound train derailed and fell across the opposite track. a packed southbound train plowed into them the driver of that train told local media had seen the derailed cars and tried to break but couldn't. when yada yada, the valley being the train was going towards punjab collapsed and the tranquil side that was coming from punjab collided with it. 7 to 8 rail carriages were destroyed . many passengers still trapped. huge crowds of people gathered around the cottage, some climbing on top to reach survivors and body. thousands of people were taken to hospital many and the critical condition. prime minister iran, kansas. he shocked by the accident and promised a full inquiry into what happened. so final authorities haven't ruled anything out including sabotage, but rail accidents, a common and pakistan with a network,

same decades of decline, blamed on corruption mismanagement and a lack of investment. at least 75 people died when a train caught fire while traveling from karachi to rome. kennedy, 2 years ago, the 19 people died in 2016 when a passenger train crashed into another. the information ministers tweeted v as a plan for a revamped rail system and that it's a priority for the government. alex here brian al jazeera inger's federal government has announced that will fully take over the distribution of free co, with 1900 vaccine to all adults prime minister and render modi's. uterine follows weeks of criticism by the opposition and public health expert who argued states were struggling to obtain doses on their own. meanwhile, injures biggest cities, new delhi, and mom by are either restrictions prompting businesses to cautiously reopen

elizabeth parent reports from new delhi, the. the crowds a back on the streets in delhi, after 7 weeks stores in one of india's biggest market, southern bazaar reopened on monday. traders say they could not be more relieved. everybody of course is very happy. because 11 thought we were losing all like livelihood and also living in the fear of put on a light is definitely eaten everything. moderate is very happy. they finally bought things out on the better side. like many other indian states. deli, imposed a strict lockdown in april in an attempt to slow down a devastating 2nd wave of clover 19. those restrictions have reduced the number of new cases of the virus quite considerably. but they've also meant substantial drop and people's incomes. the reopening in delhi, it's taking place just a few days after the latest economics showed india is gross domestic product or g.

d p dropped by 7.3 percent over the past year. it's worth performance and reckless began. 70 years ago was more than 230000000 indians have been pushed into poverty in the past year, but migrant workers who lost their jobs when locked downs, were imposed of returning to the cities got up. hey, i know that it is the, i guess is not as high as they were. that's when you come back to earn money to feed ourselves. there aren't many ways to do that in the villages. however, as restrictions are, ease states leaders are preparing for a possible 3rd wave of the virus be keeping as per the calculations we are preparing for pico $37000.00 cases a day. we're calculating that if we reach this peak, how many beds and intensive care units would be required, and out of them, how much oxygen will be needed and the number of medicines that will be required. health expert say the most urgent task for india is to get more people vaccinated.

and while the government addresses the shortage of doses that has available, it's also being urged to make sure basic code 19 protocols including social distancing and wearing marks from maine and place. we need superstring events which are being that most dangerous pathways. widespread strictly avoided both through public result as well as to late december. the r and d is official death toll from the pandemic. as $350000.00 though health experts say the actual figure is likely to be much higher as the country emerges from what's widely described as the worst crisis in its modern history. health experts say it's imperative the lessons learned. and now applied elizabeth crohn and al jazeera new

delhi, all the gap the 3 peruse to presidential candidates has narrowed to just a few 1000 votes. conservative cases, marie holds a slim majority, but most of the stand the votes are due to come from rural areas which tend to favor less heddrick history. you. the results to me, today's of uncertainty and tension. israel's parliament's will vote on whether to approve a new government by june. the 14th the speaker of the can assets hold. members, the session will be held in the next 7 days. they'll vote on a cross party coalition. lead by necessarily, bennett. it brings together 8 parties from across the political spectrum. they want to unseat prime minister benjamin netanyahu, who's been in power for 12 years. harry faucet is in western limb and says, a lot will depend on when the vote takes place. that's what everyone was waiting to hear from the nation. yahoo, ally, who is the speaker of these are the parliament the connect it? would it happen on wednesday?

the earliest reasonable data could happen or would it be right up until the deadline next monday. the 14th. well, he didn't say he said that it would happen sometime by that monday. so that leaves his and by extension that and you know, his options open to try to call the vote at the most suitable time. there is a big operation by ness and yahoo and his party and his allies more broadly to try to splinter away at the coalition as it's trying to form up there is one, suppose it weak link as far as they're concerned in the party of natalie bennett, who would be the 1st prime minister in a rotational deal? his you mean a party, but that member near or near or back has apparently, according to one report, said to his friends that he intends to vote with the change block. and he has been on the extreme pressure both publicly and also on in terms of social media, even up to the point of death threats. and that kind of atmosphere is something

that the opposition leader. yeah, i la pied, he referenced in his remarks earlier on monday. i mean mahoney in these past few days proves just how much we need change. it's a leadership uses violence and incitement against connected members against their children, against the very essence of the democratic process. and then we need change if our political culture is based on live and the threat and hatred of arrows and hatred of left wingers and hatred of right. wingers who don't hate arabs and left with nothing. yes. we need change when we've brought change. we've brought about change and we're proud of in so jala paid their referencing the kind of tensions within the israeli political class. but of course there are more broad tensions security tensions as particularly around jerusalem. and in the aftermath of the conflict between israel and hamas in gaza, the decision to potentially have a re run of a right wing flagged march through the heart of the old city,

unoccupied eastern ism. that was supposed to have taken place on the 10th of may to mark the seizure of east jerusalem in 1967, the beginning of the occupation that was cancelled at that point. because that was the day of extreme high tension and violence that ended in the launching of rockets from gaza towards your islam in the beginning of that military escalation. and so the organizers of that wanted to have it a month later this coming thursday, while the situation remains extremely fragile and delicately balanced. well, the security establishment, the police, so that they couldn't use that route designed to go to the old city through them was the quarter through damascus gate because of the potential flashpoints both within the old city and far beyond. hamas has celebrated the decision to cancel this march because the organizes said that they would not succumb to having their route changed. one of the leading members of that, organizing group

a right wing, religious nationalist member of parliament, he said that it is so coming to tara in return by not going through with it, but i think more broadly, many people will be breathing a sigh of relief at this next, particularly potentially very volatile occasion, has so far been averted. well, the number of migrant san refugees tried to cross the english channel from france to britain by boat is raising officials on both sides believe that hundreds have made the crossing just in the past few days. those who make the risky journey across say they're looking for a better life. and despite the danger they have no choice but to try. natasha butler reports from celtic french police officers patrol at b. j night near kelly on a mission to prevent migrants and refugees from trying to cross the english channel to reach the u. k. by boat. they've crossed the mediterranean and survived many dangers. so when they arrive here and see the last 30 or so kilometers,

it seems like nothing. people, smugglers charge migrants thousands of dollars for a place on a boat. they often use old bunkers like this one to hide material. we've found both and life jackets here in the past, and what happens is the migrants weight and the dooms over there with smugglers retrieve the material and they all go out to be. they were nearly $10000.00 attempted crossings last year. at least 6 people died. police of both stood security along the coast of britain helping to fund patrol that now take place around the clock with some offices on motor bikes, stuff in them, and get us in. it's a recent phenomenon. it's been on the rise since 2019 because security has been tightened on ferries and in the ports. it's much harder to reach the u. k. by classic means and migrants and now trying to log on inflatable boats from hey, you can just about say the person case line through the hays. it is less than 40 kilometers away. and for the migrants and refugees that are trying to cross the english channel. the goal isn't necessarily to reach the land,

but the n c u. k. waters, about half way. because at that point they have effectively reached britain. many of the migrants from eritrea, serv, dawn, iraq or afghanistan, stuck in squalid conditions in cali. some say that the police harassed them, we saw officers clear hundreds of people from a camp. this group of young afghans say that their risk of both crossing for a decent life. most say they have friends or family in england. without them i go to town. i have one friend who made it by sea. we have to take a risk by boat, scared or not. there's no choice. we have to make it god, but i don't care about the risk because i lift danger and i'm gonna stop. and now it's dangerous to stay here for exit in the pandemic. haven't dissuaded some from trying to reach person or, and did dreams of the thought of safety that many take for granted. so some people continue to risk their life for opportunities, they believe lie on the horizon. natasha butler al jazeera kelly hungry is

delaying plans to build a chinese university in budapest, after 1000 protesters joined a mass rally against a senior official said the proposal to build a $2000000000.00 campus off from don university could be put to a referendum in 2 years if the project go ahead, it would be the 1st chinese university campus in europe. thousands of hungarian protesters defied a ban on public gatherings on friday, accusing the government of cozying up to beijing. social media accounts related to bit corner being blocked in china. in the last few days, access to several crypto currency related waiver accounts was denied. instead user a saw a message saying those accounts violate existing laws. it follows an announcement by the chinese government that it will step up a correct on them bitcoin trading and mining. soon on cap run is the founder and director of capron asia, a financial technology,

research and consulting firm. he explains why crypto currencies don't add much to china's financial system. what we've seen over the past decade is china is pushed back on every form of crypt, currency, trading, mining or otherwise, investing in the product and fundamental to that is protecting the individual consumers in china. although, you know, we've seen rapid rises in the price of coin and other crypto currencies over the past year. we've also seen deep declines. and i think the chinese government wants to ensure that the population is not affected negatively. because in many of these cases, it could be a significant amount of money. and so i think that's their 1st concern. and secondly, is really big point in these other crypto currencies in the chinese financial ecosystem. don't really add much value at this point. you know china's financial ecosystem in terms of payments. we have alley pay, we have, we chat if a number of systems and platforms that are very modern and innovative. so big point

in crypto currency don't really add that much. amazon founder jeff bezos is an al. he's heading to space with his brother next month on the 1st man flight launched by his rocket for a blue origin. they'll join whoever went to the auction for a seat on the new shepherd spacecraft on july 20th. the world's richest man says he's dreamed of going to face since he was 5. blue origin is facing stiff competition from ill on musk space. working on the slander for 3 years, ah, here's a check up. the headlines on al jazeera, the leader of 2 military coups in less than a year, has been sworn in as molly's transitional, president, credible, see me going to pledge to honor regional and international commitments and whole trans there and elections. he's name the opposition leader children micah as prime minister. we get them to this new situation offered us the opportunity to put the process of.