there's no safety in my country. how can i go back there and live with exclusive into the we are fighting against them and i'll just have teams on the gwendolen reward. we need documentaries and light knees. ah me do not come. do not come a promise to help central america find who put home as the u. s. choice to curb the flow of undocumented migrants at the mexican border. ah, i don't o'clock, this is out your life and coming out. molly swears in it's you entering prejudice because you're going to do that to cruise in less than a year is picked and opposition leader versus prime minister. united states

recovers millions of dollars encrypted currency paid to hackers of a major pipeline. a us regulators approved the 1st you out. time has drug committee . 20 is the critics downplayed benefit. ah, so united states is called on central americans considering traveling north in search of a better life to stay at home. common harris is in guatemala, where she met with his leader to address the spike in migration. during the 1st agencies trip is vice president. she said the u. s. wants to help guatemalans find at home. harris also announced the creation of an anti corruption task force for the region to find human trafficking. the goal of our work is to help while i'm on, find hope at home. at the same time, i want to be clear to folks in this region who are thinking about making that

dangerous track for the united states. mexico border do not come do not come. the united states will continue to enforce dialogue and secure our border will. it's in out from kimberly how good, who has moved from guatemala company. there is no question that there was a desire to convey a message in a clear and profound way in order to try and stop the flow of migrants. the surging since the biden administration took office, largely because it is perceived this being more welcoming than the previous. donald trump administration, which was accused of having more draconian, an anti immigrant policies. but in terms of what people find when they arrive at the border, the policies in many cases are not dramatically different. in fact, the u. s. has been say for some time that they will send people back,

but that has not stopped the search. now there is an acknowledgement from cala harris as she spoke alongside the guatemala president of the national palace. that she believe the reason people are making the desperate journey is because they feel they need to play harm or they can't satisfy basic needs. and that's why both leaders worked in, in their bilateral meetings, discuss how they believe that they can encourage people to stay where they are in their homeland. they and now that there would be an effort to combat not only human trafficking is smuggling, but also the corruption that many are facing, that is really hurting their economic opportunity. well, the u. s. plan involves $4000000000.00 for economic assistance to improve living conditions and reduce migration. but as men will repair reports now from an l t in got month and not everyone is convinced that for an 8 is enough. the, the mendez family are doing chores around their home. the water for the meal

they're 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 a company. i think life has changed because we now have water. we still have to go all the way down to the hill 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 stuff and then mingles. an expert on economic development says the solution isn't as simple as pouring more money at the problem when the layout is 1000 nielsen 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. so some critics argue that international aid has fallen short of creating true economic stability. it doesn't mean that development projects have failed from the central water tank. 95 percent of halt 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 sat, the community leaders to see the key to making international development projects like these successful is to make them sustain is there. so we've received training on sustainability by usa id so that people can be more autonomy because one day the donors will leave our community. now we know how to maintain a healthy water supply. us president joe biden has pledged $4000000000.00 to the government, to water molla honduras, and all 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 is if the bite and strategy will succeed, where previous plans have fallen short and create the economic conditions necessary for central america's poorest families to truly thrive. manuel drop a little al jazeera elsie sat, guatemala, the colonel who led to military coups and molly in less than a year, has been sworn in as the transitional president. see me going to pick a member of the opposition to be his prime minister. promise to hold elections next february. the gotta because the latest now from boca while the former president of molly is held under house arrest, june to leader. i see me going in full military regard. yeah. it's warning as molly's new head of state in what critics call another blood to 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 to 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 molly will omar, all of its commitments for and in the best interests of the nation. shortly after a new prime minister was announced sugar my guy from the civil society movement and 5, the west african body echo was in the african union, suspended molly after the military took over and called for a return to a civilian lead transition. there's concern about how the instability and molly will effect the security situation for the region. our groups operating from inside molly are launching attacks and they bring new share and bring us also where more than a 160 people were killed on saturday. it's in this building where it's me going, there was warning that in 2015

a piece of chord was signed between the money and state and arm group. now, many millions fear that the agreement is now in jeopardy, fearing the security situation of this here rate even further france with $5000.00 choosing this health region, which includes news year. but 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, which arm 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 go down 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 bumpo. the us justice

department says it's recovered more than half a run some that was pay to hackers who attacked the country's largest fuel pipeline last month. the ransomware task force sees more than $2000000.00 in bitcoin for an account used by russia based hacker group. cyber attack on colonial pipeline disruption supplies, long east coast. today we turned the tables on dark side by going after the entire ecosystem that fuels ransomware and digital extortion attacks, including criminal proceeds in the form of digital currency. we will continue to use all of our tools and all of our resources to increase the cost and the consequences of ransomware attacks and other cyber unable to tax returns. he joins us live now from washington dc. so she have, it seems that the pipeline had the f, b i onto this before they paid,

and then the free, i just followed the money the narrative change. yeah. the time the impression that we got was it was a matter of a co pipeline and working through themselves and just felt by just simply had no choice but to pay. but it now turns out that they did bring the d j the f b i into the, the ransom attempt early on in the process. and it seems with f. b, i had already been monitoring this the group at dock side. dock side is is the, is the organization that, that produce the software that hackers would then lease or get hold off and then, and then run some companies and then they would give it a cuts to a cut to dock side. it seems to be asked by worthy monitoring dog side for about a year. so this was a nice sort of confluence of events and the inference we seem to be being encouraged to take was that as a result of having

a great deal of detail about doc site already, they were finally able to trace that around some money, not in the initial account where it had been deposit, but in another account. and this morning, monday morning, us time, they were able to get a court order then sees that money, the bad news for colonial pipelines insurance and the f b i is the, the, the, the value of bitcoin has declined so precipitously of the, in the last few weeks that initially colonial pipelines ensure is paid $75.00, bitcoin to pay the ransom, the deer, j, f b, i have recovered $63.00 bitcoin, but we're 75. bitcoin was initially with $4400000.00 today. $63.00 bit going is only with $2300000.00. crypto currency. nick it's, it's a treacherous business. data is certainly lost value. so this is the 1st seizure by this recently created j. digital extortion task force. just what does this demonstrate? the crypt currencies aren't necessarily this criminal coinage of choice. if you

like. it really doesn't get that message from the d. j. press conference. that's dated up to main messages, which is one. you have to, you have to have more security in your internal systems. a lot of these attacks are simply from no fishing or even not simply updating your, updating your software. that's the main source of defense. as far as that concerned . they didn't, they wouldn't make any claims that they've are cracked crypto currency are under able now to trace money from, you know, from, from server to server, whatever it is. yeah. and then sees that money. but that seemed to be a suggestion that by walter, that a bit of luck in this because because this group dockside was already on the dia, j dear j radar, so not another 70 or 80 cryptic currencies out. but if one is somehow somehow cracked by authority as well, that means it's very likely that that other cryptic currencies will be used. they know they're very capital to say look, but they haven't cracked the system,

but the main message, mainly bang look, if you all being ransomed, tell us, because as a trauma we can, we can recoup some of that, some of that money. it's not in all cases, and there's certainly some luck here. but because as far as we know, companies are being ran and all the time and simply don't even telling the authorities. perhaps that was, that was actually the main message that was like, come forward and tell us so these we have a better idea of what's going on. all right, jeff, thanks for that. she returns from washington d. c. i said i had here now to 0 to close to go early county in the presidential race, improve shows a left, a school teacher was right when rival separated by a raise a thing margin it's very difficult for us to relatives of the victims of malaysia airlines flight 17 really painful memories of the murder trauma for pro russian rebels. ah,

hello, we've been dealing with high heats into areas of canada. for example, toronto, where a heap warning is in play. and by definition, we're pretty much in a heat wave. we need 3 consecutive days of $32.00 degrees, so if we get there on monday, that's a heat wave. ok for the u. s. we have had a disturbance. it's pretty much park spreading a lot of rain and the risk of flooding toward the lower mississippi river valley. but you see it stretch up to the midwest here and pretty good batch of rain for missouri rate through into tennessee on tuesday. and we could break about $25.00 to $40.00 records for the northeast, with that heat really firmly in play across central america. it looks like this or a heavy rain from guatemala rate down to panama, and just our usual pop up under storms throughout the caribbean. the top end of south america looks like this. we've got a pretty good push of rain coming in to the eastern portion of columbia on tuesday

. and if i show you that we're toward the south, we get some rain dense and around southern areas of brazil. so i do think rio de janeiro this is going to get you not a whole lot of brain. we're talking 2 to 5 on tuesday. better chance of the rain will be on wednesday. but by thursday, we're into a mix of sun and cloud with a hive. 27 the who's the abuse. and then accused by the government of failing to safeguard their families. and they both lines investigate institution life victim blaming that is leading to survivors of domestic abuse being separated from their children. how many of those removal do you think were absolutely necessary? probably like 510 percent of the cases that most the abuser needs to be held accountable. not the mother failure to protect on a jazz ah,

the ah, what you know? 0. remind about top stories this and vice president, kamala harris says, warns people considering the dangerous trip to the united states not to come to make what modest president and other leaders to address the root causes of migration. next up, it's mexico. kind of let me go and be sworn in his mind. he's transitional president, military to last month overthrown. the transitional government installed less than a year ago. he's promised to hold credible and transparent elections. the us justice department says it's recovered. millions of dollars paid by energy supply, colonial pipeline, and it runs and where demands last month. already say the cyber attack originated

in russia by the cyber criminal group dockside. now the result of peruse presidential election run off remains unclear. 2 candidates that connect with face of the votes counted left. this candidate patrick castillo has to take care of money as more of the outside votes coming from rural areas. and those seems tend to favor casea. a tight result could lead to days of uncertainty. possibly attention to marianna sanchez. our reporter joined this live now from lima and simona 1st. would you tell us what's going on where you are? we are the headquarters for several hours. you find the people

who are on however anyway, i wanted to make. 2 sure, you number one, which is going to come out the drop out of that chat with you because it's a little bit noise in the reception is a bit hazy,

so we'll try and reconnect with you in the coming hours. but types of meantime, or the latest results from proved, still trickling in, but it seems that patrick castillo has edge, the head of the conservative keke. if would you more now the us tax, your state is warning the time iran needs to develop a single nuclear weapon, constrict weeks if no new deal is made. totes revive a 2015 nuclear deal between iran and well power began in april and the lincoln says it remains unclear whether iran is ready to resume compliance with the pact. its program is galloping forward. it is lifted restraints imposed on it by the agreement, including the amount of rich material that it has. material that's now in some cases, enriched up to 20 percent and even a small amount to 60 percent. it has started to deploy more advanced centrifuges. the longer this goes on, the more their breakout time gets down, the agreement it push it to a year or more. it's now down by publish reports to a few months at best. and if this continues, it will get down to

a matter weeks exactly what we sought to avoid and what the agreement stopped. israel is, parliament will vote on whether to approve a new government by june. the 14th the speak of the candidates told members this session will be held in the next 7 days. they'll decide on a cross party coalition. lead by far, right, politician, natalie bennett. it brings together a parties from across the political spectrum. if approved, it will bring an end to 12 years, a power for prime minister benjamin netanyahu. allan, in an interview with al jazeera palestinian prime minister mohammed shut. yeah, says a new israeli government cannot bring an end to the conflicts while its military occupation of palestine continues in. this will no longer than the whole while i've been at work for us. it doesn't matter. nathan, yahoo, bennett or anyone else. what matters to us the most is that there is an occupation on the ground and it is time for the occupation to end across all of our lands. time to live the siege of time to end the suffering of our people in jerusalem.

documentation must end period and then we need to have a talk about a palestinian state. without these steps, the conflict between palestinians and israelis will continue until occupations and in one area fault, it is in western living. so 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 even 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 us and, you know, 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 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 love, he'd, he referenced in his remarks earlier on monday. i mean not honing 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 ara and hatred of left wingers and hatred of right. wingers who don't hate arabs unless we're enough . then yes, we need changes. we've brought change. we've brought about change and we're proud

of and with 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 is true. some 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 garza 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 to trains have collided in the southern pakistan. sind province killing at least 51 people. dozens more were injured and trapped in the wreckage express train, derailed in a got key district and was hit by another train a few minutes later. the cause of the relevant is not yet clear. now,

does judges have begun the hearing evidence on the dining of a malaysian airline flight over east and ukraine in 2014 for pro russian rebels in ukraine are accused of the murder of almost 300 people on board. the 17 flight judges say they want to bring clarity to the relatives of the victims through the court proceedings. sonya gaga has this report for nearly 7 years. grace and edward from types out have been waiting for justice for the deaths of the children and graces parents in the mh 17 tragedy. it's very difficult for us. you know, to said it's now the 1st day of prescription and it's very difficult for us at a high security location in amsterdam, people, airport, relatives of the victims arrive to hear the next station. the murder trial of the men challenged the 2014 downing of the malaysia airlines flight for individuals. 3

russians and the ukranian national have been accused of the attack that none are in court shipping. and only one of the accused lead pool at all. he's being represented in the proceedings. he has denied involvement a disappointment for the relatives who remain determined to seek out what happened to pity today. not selling up at you know, that this will like to know who it, where they are cetera. but you know, we have for the status that de justice and the court should decide. and as we trust on that, what's known as this week is a dredging off of visually painful memories of how a boeing 777 jack on route from amsterdam to the wireless pool in malaysia, came to be shut down as it flew over easton, ukraine. now, under the control of pro russia rebels, russia has always denied any involvement president bush and even blamed ukraine for not shutting down its own space. both in international and dutch investigation

concluded the plane was hit by a book my style. the prosecution says the missile was trucked into ukraine from a russian military base, or 298 people on board died. most of them were dutch citizens. over the coming days, the court will have evidence of how the victims died. maybe to all the heavy day for the family members because we're going to talk about the identification of the bodies. but in general terms, there are 2 or 3 questions was it's a book missile. where was shot from and was, was the responsibility of the suspects. the hearing will continue until early july, and relatives will be able to address the course in september. in the quest to find answers, the details will nevertheless be harrowing. so when you guys go elgin's era, now you is regulated to have approved a new drug for people with alzheimer's. us despite and advisory committee

concluding, there is not enough evidence to support and cannot effectiveness a to studies headed to conflicting conclusions on whether the treatment slows down cognitive impairment caused by the disease. it is the 1st time as drug to be approved in nearly 20 years and will need to be studied further or thought johnson shelters. the chief medical officer about time is research u. k. and he says, the us regulators acceleration program to get the drug on the market, could be a turning point in finally, finding an effective treatment for outsiders. we possible to prescribe this stroke in the united states. we don't know yet about the united kingdom. and then what was it like people happen is the individuals who will give them the drug as part of their routine practice will then be followed to see what is going to happen to them . so it's a little bit like we've had with covey vaccinations that i talk back to the license and then it's when you, when you put them into large numbers of people that you will see what happens in a long term. and you can pick up side effects and,

and test the efficacy. and in real life, this is, again, it is a controversial way of licensing and something that i think we went, we weren't expecting. and so, and had hence the, the diverging opinions from, from those who feel that this is diverging problem at the original trial. that was designed from those who point to the fact that we have a desperately need for alzheimer's disease drugs and that we were facing potentially a move away from investing in alzheimer trial from big pharma and. and this may well rejuvenate the, the field of clinical trials and such as the new treatments which are so desperately needed. many of us believe that the amyloid proteins are a core and very early feature of our times disease. and if that may work, the stroke may work better when given very early, but there are over 150 different drugs for outline disease in clinical trials. and

we have family research u k. i believe that huge mass, more research is done, but this is hopefully a bit of a turning point and also will change public perceptions about time. this disease is not a, is not, this is, this is an illness which can be addressed and potentially treated like other to be on. so this is out there are, these are the top stories and vice president of the united states. company harris as a warned migrants from central america considering the dangerous trade to the us not to come. she meant guatemala as president and other leaders to discuss the spike migration. and next stop is mexico. kimberly how it is more now from guatemala capital. there is an acknowledgement from comm la harrison. she spoke alongside the watermark.