sarah, ah, ah, al jazeera as a whole. ah, i do not come do not come. the u. s. tries to stop margaret from central america heading for its border while promising to help them find hope at home. the know about this and this is on their life and also coming up the u. s. recovery millions of dollars encrypted currency paid to hackers of a key fuel pipeline. presidential election is too close to call it,

so that's candidate, it's slightly ahead of his right wing. rival is counting continues and it's official. cooper. the dinosaurs is now it's really his biggest pre historic plan he took. ah, the us is called on people from central america who want to travel north in search of a better life to stay at home, vice president common horace is in guatemala, where she met the country's leader to address the increase in migration. our white house correspondent, kimberly hall, get reports from guatemala city to come on honey guatemala national palace. us vice president, comma le harris issued a blank message to central american migrants looking to travel to the united states . 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. harris was tasked in march by president joe biden to help stem the record flow of migrants that have surged along the southern board of the united states and mexico suits. he took office a majority from guatemala. nemo was standing next to harris in remarks to the press . what i'm all a president alejandro g m a k said the solution is increased economic opportunity so migrants will choose to stay in their homeland, to look around him for people leave due to a lack of opportunity, going to municipalities that are areas of greater migration from the side with the areas where poverty is greater. so we need to fight poverty. but corruption is another challenge. the united states has given guatemala more than 1600000000 and aid over the past decade to fight economic instability and violence.

residents of this struggling neighborhood in guatemala city, say that money rarely reaches those that need it by east water. molly's in an economic crisis and the country doesn't produce a lot of jobs. they used to violence. the biden administration has already committed to sending 310000000 to the region. it's part of a 4000000004 year plan to improve the economy and central america. still other residents are skeptical, harris is diplomatic visit, will result in any real change where no, i feel it would be good if she came to visit us to help the kids to help my neighbors. we need the help here. it's criticism harris is also facing back in the united states. republicans argue harris needs to visit the us mexico border to see the problem of migration 1st hand. but harris insists that's not necessary. i came

here to be here on the ground to speak with the leader of this nation around what we can do in a way that is significant is tangible and has real results. and i will continue to be focused on that kind of work as opposed to grand gesture. the 3rd to migrate from central america to the united states is a problem that has been years in the making and will not be solved with just one meeting. that's why the us vice president on tuesday will also be meeting with the president of mexico. as a leaders continue to collaborate and find a solution. kimberly, how can al jazeera watermark city? well, the rivals of the us is southern border have increased in recent months. let's take a quick look at the numbers, arrests and detentions was to me, the 180000 in april. that's the highest and more than 20 years, around 10 percent of those were unaccompanied children or the 80 percent of the

people arriving or from mexico, guatemala, hondas. and as salvador ok, let me bring in. i'll raise soto, he's a policy analyst at the migration policy institute. he's joining us by skype in sacramento in california. thank you very much indeed for being with us. so calmer, harder says, don't come. is anybody going to listen? well, i can thank you for having me. yes. and then the trip to to what am on this time around has really been to try to raise awareness. and i do believe that specifically are on the government context. now in one model, i'm being very different from a couple years ago. even then, now we can see that differently, there's been more attention not specifically just not or not only just because of what harris has suggested is recent, but also in the previous meetings that have gone in place. i think what's going to be important here is exactly what policy makers from the private sector and the civil society. one mama will come to the table or have come to the table and we'll be able to continue to have those efforts and go ongoing efforts with the government. we heard in kimberly's report there the guatemalan president,

seeing that increased can on the opportunities in the country would prevent or discourage people from wanting to migrate to united states. and one would imagine anywhere else. but she also said that the u. s. has been putting billions of dollars into guatemala and it's not filtering done. so from your perspective, what is the best way of trying to dissuade people from heading towards the us, but also they don't get demeaned by the time they get there. well. busy there's 2 things. first, the assistance of them element have to be part of the solution for the region to try to reduce migration irregular immigration close to, to mexico into 9 states. but the paneling for this investment has to be longer timeline. it can be expected to produce results over the short term. certainly there are programs for example, working with youth and kids with families as well to try to reduce the irregular migration rates of those populations. putting total more is required to actually

reduce that amount of those flows at the same time where we need to do as well in the united states, but also in mexico, canada and other parts of the region is to try to invest more in legal have least for legal migration, from the countries to the united states in this country. so there can be an alternative in the bottom line here is that it's not enough to say don't com or don't come. now it's has to be complimented by ways of how people can come legally to the country when they can and a for a particular group of people. and absent from that, there has to be some short term programs that could make a difference for a small for the people, but percept, perhaps those that are most in need. how much into this place? the fact that there are significant weaknesses in the us immigration system, which even the u. s. government itself has admitted well, he placed a big pe, place into a big factor here. are we to go? when we think of the region, we really think of all the partners, including the united states and canada, and mexico. and in particular, the united states asylum system and requires significant reforms to make them to

make the system more just unfair, but also more, more, more quickly able to determine the type of cases that are married based for the people to come to the country. and for people who don't have those protections for them to see protections, another country as well in avenue. so this certainly has to be part of the whole picture. and again, the regional perspective here is one of corresponds ability and management. and i just want to enforcement which we saw with the prism ministration. but now when you think about the specific on the ground programs and key initiatives that each of the countries have to take as much as we ask, what am i to do more in terms of immigration management control. we have to also look inward to the u. s. l m system and think of reforms that could make this process much easier for my grades or do need protection that need to come tonight. states is actually a willingness amongst a central american countries to stop the borders. had to stop the migrants heading towards the us border. is it easier sometimes for

a certain countries to allow people to leave? well, so it's, it's, it's complicated now that a, the nature of migration process inter mark is actually quite complicated 1st because what i'm all told and there is actually have a agreement for their migrant or for their, their citizens to migrate across different countries. and so that's difficult to, to control, but it has to be more in detailed and tried to talk more about what type of migration and what the force meant. make sense each of those countries. what am ala here is, the opening picture, the opening policy initiative, what doesn't have to be the only one? in fact, some other underwriters who are, who are left out of this picture for now, have to come into the, into the conversation next time to make sure that we have a more sustainable and in fact, resilient migration management system. and that includes looking not only at the borders what also internally, what can we do, for example, to decrease, decrease internal displacements, so that people don't have to migrate even at various stages of their when they, when they need to protection they, they, that they face. when it goes,

get your thoughts on this, so to we appreciate it. so thank you very much indeed. thank you. the us justice department says is recovered more than half of a ransom that was paid to hackers who attacked the country's largest fuel pipeline last month. the ransomware task force sees more than $2000000.00 in a bit coin from an account used by a russia based hacker group, not cyber jack, on colonial pipeline, disrupted supplies along the 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 cough and the consequences of ransomware attacks and other cyber enabled attacks. and matthew goods is the founder and c o at block tower capital. he says the case

highlights how government agencies are putting more resources into understanding crypt occurrences. it's an interesting story, come into the spotlight and i think highlights a few important points that might be kind of counterintuitive for people. you know, people see these ransoms. they see these events and they might naturally ascribe some negativity to it, but what i think that's actually highlight is the traceability and the new wealth of information that's available to people, including regulators and folks like the guy who are looking into criminal investigations to trace transactions that occur within the public ledgers, the public distributed ledgers, on which crypto currency sit and within the box. and i actually think cash is easier to hide. i mean, you can't trace, you know, dollars that cross the border from the united states to mexico or vice versa. but you can triangulate and trace these crypto currencies and you're going to see more examples of this. i think this is just one peak that's become public. but beneath

the surface the, these companies and the government agencies are incredibly busy. a good point here is, this is why you're seeing the world in parallel to the stories around bitcoin. the world in general is shifting towards as central bank, digital currencies. taking your local sovereign fee up denominated currency and tokenize in creating a crypto currency version of the dollar, the euro, the yen, etc. because it then replaces that untraceable cache with traceable transparent ledgers that hold these crypto dollars. for example, china's tom legislative body is examining a bill to protect chinese companies from foreign sanctions. us president joe biden recently revamped trump era restrictions on american investments and certain chinese companies with alleged ties to military and surveillance process. let's go live to katrina you. she's in beijing for as katrina if find a santa correctly there was some laws already in place. i think they were back in

january. what do we know about this new legislation? well, what this legislation essentially does is create a legal framework which allows the chinese government to respond more quickly or italy, 8 against any measures against chinese entities or chinese businesses. now, so far this angie foreign sanctions law is life on details. we haven't been given much information, but we expect to know more when it's voted on and more certainly passed by trying to standing committee on thursday. but one of the causes that is being discussed by chinese state media is that it will give, it will take away essentially the ability of a foreign company operating in china. its ability to sue the chinese government, for example, for any losses because of restrictions or sanctions imposed on those companies by the chinese government. and essentially, beijing is hoping this law will act as a deterrent against foreign governments. for example,

the u. s. the u. k. other european countries who are considering imposing further sanctions or acting against china because of its actions in taiwan, hong kong, or against the week as in should john province. and as you mentioned, it follows the expansion of a blacklist by the u. s. biden administration against chinese companies based on national security concerns, surveillance concerns and also around issues of strategic competition. the u. s. has about 4 different blacklist against chinese companies, and these have significantly impacted the performance of those companies. most notably, qual way the chinese tech giant has seen its revenues dropped the 2 years in a row because of restrictions put on it by the u. s. government. but on the other hand, china doesn't have really an equivalent mechanism. it has what it's called, the unreliable entity list, but this just acts as a warning to chinese businesses against dealing with these u. s. companies. it doesn't really have any teeth. so it's hope that this new law will change that. katrina, thanks very much. indeed. katrina,

you in beijing said i had a knowledge. is it a modest whereas in its new interim president, i seem, as always, is the colonel who led to cruise in less than a year. schools and mexico have finally been allowed to reopen. after closing, during the pandemic, but many of the doors named shot ah hello, we've been dealing with high fits 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 us 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 are a heavy rain from guatemala rate down to panama, and just our usual pop up under storms. through 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 to to 5 on tuesday. better chance of the rain will be on wednesday. but by thursday we're into a mix of sun in cloud with a hive. 27. the 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 on science and a golden age with jim alkalinity on al jazeera o. a reminder of this vice president come on says one people considering the dangerous tract to the us not to come. she is medical, tomatoes,

president and other leaders to address the root causes of migration. next up is mexico. the us justice department says is recovered millions of dollars paid by energy supply, colonial pipeline in ransomware demand last month. i thought you said cyber attack originated in russia or the cyber criminal group dockside. china's top legislative body is examining a bill to protect chinese companies from bottom sanction us after us president joe 5 expanded from either restrictions on american investment in certain chinese firms with alleged ties to the military are the result of peruse presidential election run off remains unclear. with most of the votes counted, that's his candidate, pencil castillo has aged ahead of you. money is more of the standing votes coming from moodle areas, but they are still almost neck and neck. those votes tend to favor kasteel. the tides result for leads to days of uncertainty and tension by the on the sanchez has

more now from lima. we are now at about 98.66 percent of the vote and now there's no castillo has pulled ahead 580-9000 volts. that is very different number from this morning when he was just of 4000 or 5000 beef it before came from you, marty, and then pulling rafia head. but now the trend is clear, so don't feel is getting this rural volt that people have voted massively for him in the and this in some areas, even 80 percent of the vote in favor of you. there is a huge anti food you money vote in this country. half of the country who have a decided that they would never vote for giggles if you want, no matter what, even if against there is a new comer,

a person who has never been in public office. and because that is because case for the money is accused of corruption, she faces 30 years in prison. and in fact, in the last 5 years, she has called the greatest political instability in the country. she controls comes congress with the largest number of congressmen and they see that 2 precedents. they meet force and resignation of court or cabinets and many ministers . so she is perceived as a person who has these stabilize the country. and many people simply will never vote for her police in the canadian province of ontario, say a truck attack that killed 4 members of a muslim family was a hate crime. the driver picked up a run down 5 pedestrians in the city of london, killing 3 generations of the same family. the only survivor is a 9 year old boy. please say there's evidence the family was targeted because of

its atlantic face. a 20 year old mans been arrested and charged with murder, but he said he was wearing a device similar to body armor. the colonel who led to military coups in molly, in less than a year, has been sworn in as the transitional president. i see me going to pick a member of the opposition to be his prime minister. now he's promised to hold elections next february. nicholas. hi, how's the latest from bumble. while the former president of molly is held under house arrest, gentle leader, i see me going. in full military regard, it's warning as molly's new head of state in what critics call another blood 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 pupils. id shuns the ceremony, calling it a sham and illegitimate in going 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 migrate from the civil society movement, m 5, the west african body echo often the african union suspended molly after the military took over and called it for a return to a 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 and they bring nice air and brick enough also where more than a 160 people were killed on saturday. it's in this building, whereas me going with warning that in 2015 a piece of cord was signed between them all in state and arm groups. 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 troops in this health region, which includes news year bertino, foster child and molly has suspended military cooperation with amalia army. if an armed groups will profit from this crisis in this political instability, there is a vacuum of power in an absence of the state. 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 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, money and leaders has made before, but half so far, not fulfilled. nicholas hawk al jazeera bumpo, the secretary of state is wanting the time iran needs to develop a single nuclear weapon could shrink to weeks if no new deal is made. talks to

revive a 2015 nuclear deal between iran and world powers began in april and to be blank and says it remains unclear whether iran is ready to resume in 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 pushed 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 of weeks exactly what we sought to avoid and what the agreement stopped. it was parliament for vote and why the to approve a new government by june. the 14th speaking of the acid told members the session will be held in the next 7 days. not aside on a cost party coalition,

which brings together $8.00 parties from across the political spectrum. if approved, it will bring an end to 12 years of par for prime minister benjamin netanyahu was in an interview with al jazeera palestinian prime minister. mohammed stair says a new israeli government cannot bring an end. the conflict one its military occupation of palestine continues. esna been, it's been longer than a 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. the 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 one schools and mexico have been shot for nearly the entire duration of the corona virus pandemic. the strict measure and

to curb infections ended on monday, but despite schools opening, nobody seem to want to go. john hallman reports from mexico city monday was supposed to be the grand reopening of mexican schools. but many remained shut. parents and teachers were still worried about cove. it might have been a surprise to the president. he thought people wanted to go back last way lies, gum was wounded, that the school is a 2nd home and the boys and girls want to see each other in the classroom. so to the teachers, the president could be forgiven for thinking that when bars, restaurants and cinema was open before school, there were plenty of complaints from parents across the country. the when the moment came, when they could finally put the children back into school. many parents echoed deanna, but now concerns that i know this has been a lot to see that. well, yes, we're desperate because we left many things to take care about children, but safety 1st, we don't have the safety measures and the children are going to go in and hug and

transmit infections. in no one was fools to go back. returning to school was always voluntary, both to children and teachers, and university students to some of whom took to the streets together to protest the right to isolate at home. no, so, but if this almost be and we are asking that if they haven't cut, everyone vaccinated delayed their return to classes, that may not be too far away. met screws, vaccination campaign is now moving relatively swiftly and cases down this school year only has a few weeks left in it. anyway. by the time the next one rolls around, the parents and students we taught to told us they'd be ready to return to class in your home. and i would just either met through city able in democratic republic of congo or turning to the volcano. his city of goldman more than 400000 people, fled after a large interruption. 2 weeks ago, feeling a bigger one,

the government organized and transport for many of them to return home. at least 31 people died. many in the panic is to try to get away. others about the homes destroyed. i knew dinosaurs, species discovered in southwest queensland has officially been recognized as the largest ever find in his trailer and among the biggest on earth. also titan or southern titan dates back to between 92 and 96000000 years ago. a long night planting. sort of part was an estimated 30 meters long and up to 6 meters high at the hip. paleontologist find the fossilized skeleton in 2007 and the nicknamed it cooper. it took painstaking excavations and the use of new digital technology to scan and compare its massive bones with those of other species. was called hawk nose upon the until logistic queensland museum is in amanda in queensland. but the dinosaurs was discovered explains why to so many years to properly identify the

bones. each barn has to be removed from the enchanting matrix, the rock that actually surrounds the barnes. and that's takes a long time and then each bind needs to compete, needs to be prepared and compared to other dinosaurs from around the world. and in, in queensland, in particular. and so we use digital 3 d technology to stand by and so that i can go and compare them in different museums and different collections. very difficult when you have a 200 kill. i've donna so by like the ones behind me that are, that he can simply just put in a, you know, in a car and take them to another museum. so digitizing them using this new technology has taken many years to accumulate. and those comparisons have been done, and so it had a very long neck, very long tile. that sort of typical braun to sort of bracky this or look to it. but it was enormous. it was a titanic story and, and most of the trailing sort floods from around this time period 95 to 900000000

years ago. the titanic story. and when we looked at the bind, we realized that there are more closely related to the strategy and the other streaming spaces that i've worked on over many years than i ought to any other dinosaurs in the world. that sort of means that one big, happy family. what's really interesting is that the layer of rock they come from and be up to a 1000 meters thick. so that means that the dinosaurs we find all across central queensland come can potentially come from different time periods. so understanding what these animals where and how they lived eyes and just started. ah, this is all just here. these are the top stories vice president comma le house has one to migrate from central america, considering the dangerous tract to the us. not to come. he's met guatemala as president and others leaders to discuss the spike and migration or next stop is mexico committee. hawker has more from guatemala.