or we're dealing with some brain through sections of morocco, northern algeria, and around the gulf of guinea. it looks like this, some heavy rain towards southern sections of nigeria, and we forgot what day on tap for conner cree with a height of 30 degrees. i'll be on some showers for you as well, and 28 with the from the world's most populated region the and until the story from across asia and the pacific to discover the current events with diverse coaches. ah, and conflicting politics. ah, what he's on out there ah, welcome to portal your gateway to the very best of all of their an online content

that you may have met. a new program that through our platforms makes the connections and presents a digestible scene. each the award winning online content on their audience. portal with me sound are gotten on out there in oh, a hello again. i'm associate. let's remind you about top stories here. this allen. hundreds of suspected criminals have been arrested around the world in a global sting. dumped a trojan shield and involve tricking criminal organizations and using

a messaging up secretly run by the f. b. i police in canada say the kenning, a full members of unless the family was a pre meditated hate crime. the family was wasting as an intersection in the city of london and ontario, when a driver struck them on sunday. and israel's parliament, his devotion on sunday, on whether to approve a new government the speaker of the connector told members they'll vote on a cross party coalition, lead by nestali bennett. they want to unsafe prime minister benjamin netanyahu. now rural vs and peru have powered left us politician pedro castillo to a narrow lead over right. bring rival cake refuge. maury and the presidential run off their food. you maury though is alleging irregularities, and that closely for election without offering evidence. the 2 polarizing populace . the facing off as for who struggles with the fall out of the current of virus pandemic. it has the worst at rate per capita in the wild, around a sanchez has the latest from lean. the be luca,

c. u is not officially winner of bidders. run a selection, but tell me what it is among those already celebry this this campaign has shown the most vulnerable people, the poorest, the forgotten. now they are the protagonists, and it is important that a rule teacher from rural school becomes president in such an unfair country like peru with 98 percent of the votes counted look, s d u is a head of cake for commodity by more than 100000 votes. the over the rural vote will the find the election, the battle tough to get to the capital, and it is likely many will be contested. castillo is said to win the crucial rule vote consolidated his victory with little left to count on monday. kiko for the money did not concede. instead, she said there were indications of planned and systematic fraud. i mean, you know,

everyone has a series of irregularities, have an occurring and we are worried. and we think it's important to show this and calling other people to help us know if there are more irregularities as it has been revealing these past days. international and transparency monitors have been observing the electoral process. they see the run of election developed without any major incidents. right now there is no indication or the possibility of fraud. not one fraud is a systematic and general intention to ignore the will of the people. and there is no way that is happening. 2 2 2 keiko for humanity may not be able to turn around just just lead. the race was marked by a campaign that polarized the nation. the daughter of the autocratic former leader, alberto for monday, may lose the presidency for the 3rd time. but until all the votes are counted,

both parties are set to defend the support they've got. i deanna sanchez, i just see that they do now us health regulators have approved the fest medication to treat all i miss disease nearly 2 decades. that decision has been criticized by some x that you say, there's simply not enough evidence to prove that it's fact. it's effective. prob reynolds report, alzheimer's disease is the 6th leading cause of death in the us with more than 120000 deaths in 2018 millions of people over age. 65 suffer from loss of memory and dementia that comes with a disease causing anguish among family members and creating a huge financial burden on the health care system. as the u. s. population ages the alzheimers foundation estimates the number of people with alzheimer's will increase 22 percent by 2025 to 7100000. against this grim

backdrop by engines new alzheimer's drug add you, can you mab? may be a welcome addition to the small number of drugs used to treat the disease. they will have the opportunity and potential to access something that could change their life. the federal food and drug administration approved the drug on monday. the drug is administered intravenously, each month to patients in the early stages of alzheimer's that you can, you map is not described as a cure, but it's manufacturer claims. it slows the progression of alzheimer's by removing deposits called amyloid plaques, that interfere in brain function in alzheimer's. patients, by clearing out this protein, we seem to have sort of a reduction in that progression of the disease. but does it really work? some experts say the evidence is lacking. the manufacturer conducted to randomized

trials. one was negative, that is one failed and one was partially positive. that is, the drug appeared to have a modest effect in one group of patients that received it in that 2nd trial. so we're left with a negative trial and a partially successful trial. and i think the question that the f d a had to grapple with this. what do you do with that? there are also concerns about side effects in as many as a 3rd of patients that receive a high dose of this product. individuals develop brain swelling. still alzheimer's patients like rhonda shant who participated in clinical trials says he is heartened by the prospect of a new treatment and i would think there's a lot of other patients like me that say the same thing like but yes, get on. it will take the, you know, if it's not a 100 percent, i'll take the to take the other percent and see if we could help us hopes and

doubts about a new weapon against a cruel affliction. rob reynolds, now you're over. ok. let's now speak to power barbary. no, she is the chief executive of all i miss disease and national. she joined us from london. paula, as we've been hearing that this has been a relatively controversial decision in the us. and you will sitting on the other side of the atlantic. so let me start by asking you how this is now being viewed around the rest of the world. thank you at dcs. any we should make no mistake. this is an incredibly important piece of news. this is the final 20 that anything is even gone past the approval stage. so did you streamline good news and no job that because of the kind of lab which yes, of course the video that this be some property. however, a top had a partially positive clinical trial and we continue to study as well and a half being

a considerable improvement in some patient. but it's important also because he's going to pass more investment and innovation in diamond disease, any dimensions or widely show it's wonderful for asked to he says happen. and the rest of the world is now a waiting patiently to see why that kind of going to be in that area biogenic now a file of the protocol. but for example, in europe is filed in japan and several other countries. so we are all looking for when to understand what's going to happen when he put a point. where is that a diagnosis of a dimer? he's a central and the drug is only effective, but in the athletes. they do that and we use the mentor, we will always suffer from the gamma. so hopefully be she's going to help us break the stigma as more people will want a diagnoses. however,

the word that he's not afraid yet, pallet this, by my understanding, is actually the 1st treatment that targets the actual biological causes evolves on this. how does it actually work? i should have done that. we see, let you know where you're coming and try and understand what are the policies over time. at one of the 2 d o d, currently more prevalent ease that is caused by plaques in the brain caused by a protein called amyloid. yet cumulation of these amyloid coated blacks that racked in a way to function in the brain d t killer drug is seemingly acting on the call these so he's acting on the completion of black in the brand. so therefore, it's quite obvious you need to know quite happily that you've got dose black, you have to seek there, going all of these to a medical professional, you know,

to be able to take advantage of all of that sounds like it means lots of scans and potentially a lot of additional costs to this is why i believe going to cost $56000.00 per patient in the u. s. which will obviously also have knock on effect for other people when it comes to health care costs. insurance premiums doesn't make you nervous. that people are going to spend huge amounts of money on this treatment, potentially the expense of all the treatments when it hasn't actually been proven effective. when we add the aid. yeah, you obviously are concerned that the treatment should be effective and therefore the people are going to get a benefit. what other walk is also to make sure, because we are a global organization that not just people in high income country can accept this drug, but also people in lower need that income countries. and we are working closely with the manufacturers to understand how that is going to walk. and yes, it is going to be expensive. yes, it is going to come, but doctors with cancer,

where do you also have extremely expensive treatment? we have talking here of 15000000 people living with them and currently is affecting the hundreds of millions of families. and people will want to to have a solution. and of course, something is on your eyes don't and we haven't had something on do it for 20 years . i think it's pretty obvious that people would want to try. and so they should either know communicable diseases for also for which also there are expensive treatment. and that's how we tease our work is going to be trying to make sure that the pricing point it's affordable by everyone in the war then doesn't does. because of that each. how la barber re enter that the chief executive of all zine is disease international. great, get your thoughts here on out there. thanks for joining us. paula. thank you, tasha. well, let's now returned to our top story today. israel's parliament to vote on sunday on whether or not to approve a new governance. we can speak to gail hoffman. he's the chief political

correspondent at the teresa post. he joins us now from western guild. this is all looking very ominous. finessing yahoo! what's going through his mind at the moment? wellness in ya is doing everything possible to try to remain in power is known in israel as a political magician and still looking for whatever rabbits can come out of his hat, trying to woo a last minute to factor from the change coalition or maybe accept the fact that he is going to lose power for a little bit and then as opposition leader democratically try to bring the government down get it feels like looking at this coalition, the only thing many of these groups actually have in common is wanting to get rid of nathan, yahoo given the diversity of the political views here, i see they're also steering clear of contentious issues trying to focus on some of the more bread and butter economic service delivery plans. was that a good idea everyone can decide for themselves. this has been for a very long time and there's definitely people in the last right center who wants

to cooperate in a having a government that would make israel less divisive. that would unify the people at a challenging time. as everyone knows the, just a, we're in god we overcame and demick, the people of israel was there to be national unity and our government focusing on improving the lives of its citizens and perhaps less so on serving the interest of one man. well, what then does all of this mean for the palestinians? it sounds like all that's really can be going to be put on hold for some time or you're gonna have to speak to an expert in politics there. they had an election coming up. and my boss, their leader decided to cancel it because he was going to lose. that doesn't sound so democratic to me. they haven't had election for president, january 2005. in part because a boss did not want to lose power. and from us is recognized around the world as a generous organization in the international community. cooperated with a boston cancelling another law. sorry,

i meant in terms of how the israelis deal with the palestinians. it does look like that. that whole issue is being put on the backburner. so even if we would have had left when government that wanted to reach a peace process at the palace and there is not a palestinian government ready to make the concessions necessary to help their own people in that regard. it doesn't really matter right now. who's in our, in israel, and you mentioned how much of an edition when it comes to politics and at yahoo as i mean we saw those enormous protests outside his house for weeks. how israelis in the street feeling about all of this. now that depends on how the side there are. there are people who worship nathan me out and wants him to remain in power, who credit him for having israel become the the vaccination nation and how long the very well and bringing up along the abraham acor's that have allowed israelis like me to go to dubai. out there or israel as you want me out to be brought down

because of his corruption, hedonism hubris, et cetera. no one seems to be in between. gail hoffman there, the chief political correspondent at the jury. slim post, always interesting to get your thoughts here and there. thanks for joining us. go pleasure. while still ahead here on our 0 extraneous, huge prehistoric discovery and use faces of dinosaur is recognized as one of the biggest on the board of shooting blue and solemn on the international olympic committee. select the athletes for the refugee team ahead of the child care game. that's coming up with a cruise

. the cruise me ah

ah welcome back. a new dinosaur species has officially been recognized as the largest ever found in australia and also among the biggest on earth. sir hired as the story . meat cooper along next ponds eating dinosaur. it's around 30 meters long and up to 6 meters high at the hip in rome, deserts more than 90000000 years ago was only discovered by chance in 2004. when it teenagers stumbled across what he thought was a rock and yesterday lean out back in the states of queensland. his discovery was the start of a journey to finding australia's largest dinosaur and one of the biggest room this earth officially named australian heights and cooper, kansas. it's one of the 5 largest in the world and the only ones have not been

found in south america. australia is one of the most difficult places to find dinosaurs. unlike south america, it's mostly flat and likes the mountain ranges and canyons where fossils are exposed. when rock is eroded, paleontologists had to dig deep to remove the fossil skeleton from a thick layer of sediment. h byron 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 scan the buying so that i can go and compare them in different museums and different collections. very difficult when you have a 200 kilo donna. so by like the ones behind me that are, that he can simply just putting, you know, in a car and take them to another museum. digitally capturing gigantic, so called zones. and fossil sites lead on expected discoveries such as several of

cooper's bones, having been crushed by all the massive dinosaurs, stepping on them and other skeletons being found in the same area. there was another one another side zach columbia. why? i moved on to that 1st mothers 3 years, and it's the most complete on a sort of science and it's still to be prepped a lot of it, but the preservation of that and the man of buying and one is quite extraordinary. it's taken 17 years to find an honors cooper and other species of dinosaurs. australia is one of the last frontiers for finding them, but it's false proving to be a land of the giants. said a height of alger 0. well, found times a sport and have peter so the thank you very much. members of the media covering the olympics will be tracked by gps to make sure they don't leave designated areas such as hotels and sport venues. head of the organizing committee was speaking at the start of a 3 day meeting, as we tried to reassure the public concerns that the event could lead to more kind

of 19 infections. that i know. we have clarified some of the rules in the playbook regarding people visiting from abroad, especially in terms of media personnel. we will closely monitor the media by g p. s, so that they don't visit areas that they haven't registered in their itinerary beforehand. they will not be allowed to use public transport for 14 days. after entering japan, they will be limited in the areas they can visit on top of that, their accommodation will be limited to hotels at the tokyo 2020 organizing committee can keep a close watch on, in cooperation with those hotels. as the preparation for the games continue, the international olympic committee has selected athletes for the refugee team for to get 56 athletes from 12 sports train. hard to be considered for a place in the team, but only $29.00 were picked baseballs performance was considered as well as their personal background. among those selected with 3 in summer youth amount of beanie who represented the team at the ria games in 2016. unfortunately,

the reasons why we created these teams still persists that we even have more forcibly displaced persons in the, in the world right now. and therefore, a, it went with i would think that we also wanted to create an i o c refugee olympic team. i talk with 2020, well nimble and back chalk of it was made to sweetheart at the french open on day 9 . italian teenager lorenzo move 50 push to chalk a bitch to a faith in paris. the 19 year old produced some inspired tennis to win the opening to 15 high break. but we've been started struggling with a stomach problem. a computer, he lost the form. the 3rd pounced and leveled the match method he called for medical time out of the thought of foot safe and then retired at for love down in the decider. talk a bit, advancing to the call to final that roland general for the 15. so i'm mixed up,

he will play another italian will number 9. matthew bettina who moved in for the last 8 of the raja federal with you on sunday. i even liked the fact that i did i last the 1st couple of sets because i just i don't, i just played under a certain kind of tension and i wasn't able to go through my shot too many unforced errors and just not, not, not playing great and not playing, and those feeling great in the 1st couple of sets, but credit to him for, for playing well in important moments. incredibly rough on the del, also played a 19 year old italian in the 4th round. fanny beating janik center 7563, and 6. love the bell has now 135 consecutive fits at road and carols regularly in the open air. it's 41. how? by swedish human boom. i feel passionate about

what i am doing. happy to be when i am, of course, i feel like it to be what i am do. and i want to give join. now give myself a chance to, to keep competing with. meanwhile, defending women's chevy niggers. fiance his safely into the quarter finals. she held off the challenge from 18 year old ukrainian martha cost you to take the match in straight, sets the number 80 just trying to become the 1st woman to retain the french open title. since you've seen hannah in 2007 if i was going to be much, much harder. but i feel ready right now in this year. you know, i just started working the same as i did last year. i had the same attitude and you know, i just wanted to go forward and do the same mistakes. as you know, many players have she and take will play maria secaria next to became the greek woman to reach a grand slam single court final. that's also should be blocked, is runner up and number 4 fi fi, a cannon in straight fits, 6163. in the, in b a,

the brooklyn, it's moved into a to nothing lead in the east and calling from semi final series against the milwaukee bucks. the game itself was not even close, says brooklyn completely dominated proceeding. then it's, we're 3619 up up the 1st quarter and never looked back. kevin duran was the store with 32 point one group in 112586. elsewhere with game one of the western countries semi final between the phoenix suns in denver, nuggets, phoenix with the top team in the way steering the regular season. but they were behind for large parts of the game against the crystal. but i will double for one points and live in the sun's eventually winning 120 to 105 in the n h l players. the material canadians have stormed into the stanley cup semi final thanks to a series sweep. but when you pick jets until came in again for the 3, nothing lead and the train continued on monday. well, that is

a little more difficult time around the canadians need the going over time. so when 3 to and move on to match up against either the colorado avalanche or vegas golden . nice. elsewhere the new york island is that went away from the semi final round. on monday, the 2 the 3 series lead against the boston proven applied for victory on the night, handing the initiative to the island to be at home in game 6. on wednesday rock spain football team of return to training despite captain sergio booths, gets testing positive because 19 the rest of the school tested negative and continuing their preparation for the euro opened against sweden. next monday. spain's on the 21 team will step in for the national team and they won't match with lithuania on tuesday that he lost the portugal in the semi final will be under 21 years last week and the coach had been left surprised by he's sudden promotion for going through this or started over in the blue 48 hours ago, i was in slovenia,

yesterday. i was in my hometown and today i'm here exceptional solutions for exceptional situations. we know what we're going through and we need to be ready for whatever comes next. i'm call. i'm worried about the situation in general, but i'm calling because we're working hard, breaking our best for everything to be ok. and they'll be another sports news up that a little bit later on. i'll see you then, but that's all for now. missed awesome. thanks so much pizza. i'll now china's wandering elephant to stop for break off the tracking for hundreds of kilometers. the hud took a siesta during their march north. the forest fire brigade has been monitoring the elephant journey and says, this is the 1st time they've been seen sleeping together in a group. wildlife authority is can't understand why the elephant left their natural habitat last year. their adventure has captured the curiosity of millions of people who are following their journey around the wilds online. i'll do remember, you can always find much, much more on our website. the address for that is out there a dot com. well,

that's it for this news. fully but people will be here in a moment with more of the day's news, and i'll see you off a news news, news, news, news. hello, still to host world leaders at a u. k. coastal town for the 2021 g 7, summit corona virus, vaccines and carbon emissions will be high on the agenda. but with russia and china out of the loop, how much progress can be made in tackling the global issues of our time? the g 7 summit on al jazeera, a reporters retreat in

a brutal civil war. if a commodore hadn't been there, the israeli invasion would not have been so well reported. the commodore had become a journalist center. you could be in the safe and safe, and then you went out into civil war. i started off leaving this other grand suite, the commodore hotel, the next room i was in was underground in a tiny prison. so as a hostage, a route to commodore war hotels on al jazeera, the demand for low price clover is celebrating at high speed. that's absolutely great by 2030, the industry will expand by an additional 60 percent. i'll just take a detailed look at the disposal of what our exposing human and environmental cost way with the company give free what that is. you never know data boss. whole knowledge of the us a call was of interest to people around the world. this has been going on for

a number of what's gonna be use of the report on international perspective. we try to explain your global audience, how's it could impact the life? this is an important part of the world, and it's very good at bringing the news to the world from here. ah, benjamin netanyahu could be out of office in a matter of days after 12 years, or else prime minister. parliament was vote on sunday. ah, hello, i'm fully becky boy watching al jazeera life from doing also ahead. 800 people arrested in a global crime sting that tricks criminal organizations into using an app secretly run by the f b. i.