i'm to solve your home. let's remind you about top stories the fallon, the un is warning of a massive loss of life and eastern me. and if no immediate action is taken, it's accusing security forces of indiscriminate air strikes against the video. at least 10 landline carrying workers have been killed and a scanner on the government has naming the taliban, which is denying responsibility. please say gunman enter the compounds in northern baghlan province opened fire and the russian court hearing a petition to outlaw political organizations, link to jails, opposition the, the election evolving. if approved, it will ban, develop these allies from running and parliamentary elections later this year. now the top us diplomat for latin america says the crackdown on descent. nicaragua proves that president. daniel ortega is a dictator for opposition. politicians hoping to challenge the president and november election had been arrested alexia bryan, are heading into a meeting with prosecutors before his arrest. presidential hopeful. felix met at

the aga with defiant, saying he dedication his life to the future of freedom and wouldn't back down if it's out of the look at in a spot everything that might come in a way. the regime is the true minority compared to a nation that once work, a nation that wants freedom of peace and justice. and that's what we're doing in the matter. the aga is accused of terrorism and backing international sanction in the liquor. algo and government that is supported said the allegations, a part of an intensifying crackdown on descent and efforts by president daniel ortega to eliminate any challenges for his office. man, daggers lawyer says, the opposition politician has been beaten and custody would be a strong blow with a fist in the face then another blow to blows, and margie august face. and his mother's death there, the acts of aggression carried out by the police when they were taking us out of the vehicles. but at the aga is the 4th potential presidential candidate to be detained. and recent de, he's on tuesday,

police also arrested one sebastian tomato. and when february accused police of using surveillance to intimidate him last week, his cousin christiana tomato, was put under house arrest, just hours after she announced plans to run against the president of november's election. the sparks protest outside her home. last month, her brothers independent news out late, was raided by police. another candidate, arturo cruise was detained on saturday for allegedly conspiring against nicaraguan society, the detention to being called a clear infringement of the freedom of expression. ought to be ready there. all of this is a desperate attempt by the dictatorship to make us give up the electoral road to peacefully resolve this deep economic and social crisis that they themselves have provoked. the tomorrow families deeply entwined, and daniel will take his political career, christiane, his mother of the later became president in 1990 ousting ortega after his 1st tent

and power since his return to office and 2007 rights groups of accused president ortega of authoritarian rule and leading to brutal suppression of anti government protests in 2018. which more than 300 people were killed. ortega and allies say they're defending nicaragua, sovereignty against hostile foreign influence and sanctions. now, protests, a band and most opposition parties disqualified ortega and his wife, who to vice president had been sanctioned by the us and the european union. the top us diplomat on latin america, julia chung, has called for international action. the latest arrests a further proof of ortega's disregard for democracy. alex here brian al jazeera. now canadian prime minister just intruder has described the killing of a muslim family as a terror attack. a vigil husband held to the 4 victims who died after being hit by pickup truck relatives calling on people to stand up against racism and is on the

3rd via same as rob report. b, canadian prime minister just intrude, though left little doubt about the nature of a truck attack on sunday that killed 4 members of a muslim family. he called it an act of terrorism. an incident that could have been defined as a local hate crime, elevated to the status of a national tragedy. as canadians, we make a pact with one another that we will look out for each other. take care of each other, respect each other. well, for the muslim canadian community, that packed has been broken too many times. islam of phobia is real. racism is real hours before attending a visual for the victims in london,

ontario trudeau was on the floor of the canadian parliament in ottawa, where he promised to go after and dismantle hate groups and curve online hate speech that has fuel to slumber phobia and hate crimes leaders from across the political spectrum pledged to do the same. but conservative politicians taking the mike were forced to speak over the booing crowd. ah many playing kennedy's conservative leaders of inflaming hatred for political gain on behalf of the people of ontario of a province left in the morning. i'd like to extend my deepest sympathies, leader of the new democrats, judged me saying, who ran against trudeau in the last election, received a much warmer welcome. i

we have children that are worried that they might look to most of them if they were a hedge. this active here was committed with the purpose of driving fear into the hearts of the muslim community. so i want to see to my sister's that where her job to my brothers the raptor head, we will not cower in fear. we were our turban or her job with pride because we are proud of we are members of the muslim community, shared words of hope, but also anger and what they describe as systemic and prevailing islam of phobia. we are all victims of perverse islam. a phobia are pervasive and perverse islam of phobia in our society. and we all pay a price for that hatred. we cannot be satisfied as long as our national security agencies still seem more obsessed with us than those that are killing us. the vigil

paused for a moment of silence at 840 p. m. local time. the same moment 2 days earlier as the attack on the cell family who went out for a walk and never made it home. as in basra, v jazeera, united nations is pressing a target to read the walls of h. i. v, and aids by 2030, and wants to prioritize treatment and 95 percent of people affected 165 nations voted in favor. just 4 against the head of view and aids agency, once governments to recognize what needs to be done to address the problem the if you do under not it is clear inequalities in power, while in state us in rights and voice, driving the h i. v. pandemic inequalities kill as a global, a strategy sits out to end aid. we have to end the inequalities,

which perpetuate teet. when the philippines h, i v response efforts have been hit by the coven. 19 pandemic figures show a decrease in h. i. v testing and the decline and the number of people who are signing up for treatment. the philippines has the fastest growing h i v epidemic in asia pacific. well, here's what the latest figures look like for you and aids agency estimates. that's 37600000 people in the world are living with h. i v southern and eastern africa. i'm in the regions west affected by the virus. more than 20000000 people on the continent. habits only 73 percent of people with the virus around the world actually getting the recommended treatment. there were hold fast cases of people suffering from aids or acute or acquired immune deficiency syndrome were reported back in the early 19 eighties. well, let's now speak to shannon have, she's the deputy executive director of u. n. a, which is the joint united nations program on h, i. v and aids. she joins us now from geneva. shannon this 2030 go and i believe

isn't a new one, but given the current of ours pandemic and all the redirection of resources that we've seen, is it still realistic? yeah, you know, thanks for asking. i think you know, the sd g goal of ending aids is a public health threat by 2030. yes, it's still realistic. now it's true that we have not met as a globe our 2020 goal. so we have seen countries who have met and surpassed their 2020 goals based on that. so we know it's possible. and as you heard in the clip, it's really inequality some countries and some populations that are being left behind. so we are setting really bold, 2025 goals that will help us both catch up from what we've lost during coded and also close these inequality. so everybody who needs services needs help with prevention, can get what they need to stay healthy. would you say that h i v aids as an epidemic of inequality?

i know the un, it's really been advocating around trying to tackle that. but we've really seen so much of that laid bed during this pandemic, and even exacerbated. so how do you even begin to address that now? yes, you know, and actually i think cobit in some ways has made these kind of inequality and health disparities way more visible to a general population. and so i hope that, you know, between cobit and between the data we have an h, i v, the data that shows where we're succeeding and where we're not, this can empower leaders and decision makers to really close these gaps. you know, one reason that there are disparities and inequality some h, i be response can be services aren't there, aren't being provided in ways that are useful and accessible to the people who need the most. but other reasons can really be because the legal framework, the violence, the gender inequality, are such that they're societal barriers to people who are most affected. also

accessing services and being able to be empowered to take the measures to prevent h i b show about so interesting. i mean, as we were saying earlier, the rates at the moment, i believe it still was in eastern and southern africa, but they have actually dropped in that region. i see them now increasing in eastern europe. latin america, the middle east. what's behind that? yeah, we have definitely seen probably the most progress over the last decade in eastern southern africa where the highest burden of disease are the most people living with h i b r. and that really reflects both good investments their, their response has been resourced, closer to what the targets are, then other regions in the world. and it also reflects really bold leadership and a willingness to really follow the epidemic. follow the data to see what's happening and to target programs to who it needs and who needs it most. show me seen some change and some other really enabling laws that would also help people

really benefit from services. but when we look at eastern europe and central asia, when we look at other areas of the world, we have countries where they have actually a growing epidemic, not as shrinking, epidemic and worrisome. and so that really requires a closer look. many of those that the democrats are made up as members of key population. so many effects that men, sex workers, people who inject drugs, prisoners, and you know, the marginalization, these communities can be a big barrier to political decision making and investments that will make sure the interventions that we know work are going to be available and use. of course, a shot and i want to do a bit of a stock take just how far are we now off the targets and, and what's driving the epidemic down have been so many advances when it comes to anti retroviral. is it a lack of treatment,

or are we seeing more infections continue? and i, i know, obviously both those things are related. yeah, you know, as you mentioned, they are related. you know, we have made a lot of game. it's important to know that in 2016, for example, for treatment the political declaration, the world committed to target of 90 percent of people knowing that were who are h i v infected knowing that they were positive, 90 percent of those on treatment and 90 percent of those beer logically depressed are benefiting from treatment. and those were thought to be totally unrealistic goals at the time aspirational. they were called and yet we haven't reached those goals over all as a globe we only made 848790. but that's a lot of progress. and we've seen countries that have actually met and surpassed 959595, which is the new set of goals for 2025 in the countries that are succeeding. they're different by geography. they're different by, well, they're different by population. east martini and switzerland are the 2 countries

who are 1st to surpass the 959595. and so that shows we know it can be done. but again, we have countries where less than half of the people are benefiting from h i v treatment we know h i v prevention is also being left behind. and in fact, many of our prevention programs have been more interrupted through coven, than has some of the treatment programs. and so the other really important group being left behind is children barely over 50 percent of children living with h. i. v worldwide are currently in life sitting h i v treatment. and so we really have to be rigorous. we have to not let ourselves off the hook and doing what's easy and most visible. we've got to look into, you know, what in terms of who are not reaching, who needs to be reached and how we really make a difference in the environment. and then the service is going forward. of course, china, hey the, the, the deputy executive director of un aids. thanks for joining us here on out there.

and good luck with your web. thanks so much. several members of india, the governing party has been killed and indian administered kashmir in the past year. the most recent attack took place last week, violence of increased since the government revoked the dispute regions autonomy back in 2019 or about in many reports. this is the latest feasible for a member of india's governing ballot the agenda party, or p j. p. in general, in indian administered kashmir, rocking upon the tower, was shot dead and poor woman district by on identified gunman was visiting a friend. he's one of at least 17 members of the b. j. p. have been killed in the region in the past here. in march to local counselors and a security guard were killed in a gun attack in the town of support. mother 3 abilene begum, lost, her husband, re ours and fathers sham suit in in the town. i was just like if we want this

bloodshed to end its cush me, these who are dying in this conflict. even if he was a policeman, politician, or any one else, children get orphaned and women become widows. this must end. we know what it means to lose a family member, husband or son. police blamed pakistan based on group lashley enjoy the for the attack in march. since 2019 has been an increase in violence in the region claimed by both india and paxton that solved the hindu nationalists. b j . p government revoked kashmir as autonomy effectively annexing part of the muslim majority territory. it also enforces strict curfew and shut down telecommunications to stop protests. ya know, we're missing more of death and destruction in all its manifestations. so that is point number one. the point number 2 is that public alienation has only festered

since the people of good meat and especially them, mostly majority people in german cuz we are feeling alienated to be j. p disagrees . it says it's been targeted because it's gained popularity to do here. what the militancy is in its last stage, last breath, but there's no denying that there is a military here. and pockets on also wants to infiltrate on a daily basis to show there's presently, the militants are hacking soft targets. military security crosses have increased their operations against armed groups as well as b. j. p. leaders, hundreds of civilians, soldiers and only to have been killed since 2019 the latest in a slight violence in the disputed region. that's gone on for decades. northern molly to sera, now us vice president, common harris has end of the visit to mexico by thing relations between the 2 neighbours. entering a new era, harris and president, under a manual love,

has agreed to tackle poverty to persuade people from central america not to migrate to the u. s. the number of families and on the company children arriving from central america has grown since president joe biden took office while still ahead here on out of here. in sport, england manager makes a bold statement ahead of the euro's all the details in just a

me oh a welcome back. it's now time to here. thank you very much in this does it will

brazil football team has decided not to boycott the corporate america, which kicks off on sunday. on tuesday, the team were in woke up qualifying action against par g y with m os, calling in to know when the deal was sold as an emergency host. for the copper after argentina were dropped due to huge coven 19 cases rising. by agreeing to play, the players criticized the decision to switch the home and to brazil. given that the country has called the more than 476000 corner bars. where the players putting a joint statement saying we are against organizing the corporate america. but we will never say no to the present and national team, they added that we are not satisfied with the way the corporate america has been handled by comparable. it was a bad night forge and you know, woke up called fine. they squandered a to new lead and were held to, to all draw by columbia. the colombians getting the equalize a deep in size salvage time. there was the leaves argentina, 2nd in the group,

6 points behind a brazil. and these were the scenes outside the stadium. angry demonstrators clashed to the police during that night. that's who rock font at the police responded with tear gas and water cannon. the demonstrators were angered by the game taking place, claiming that the event showed indifference to the nationwide anti government demonstrations. england matter to go south gate has published an open letter to england fans to reaffirm his support against racism and discrimination. last week, south gate supported that taken the need, the spy, the anti racism gesture being met with food from some english supporters at recent games now just stays away from the european championships, which is being hosted by several countries including england. southgate has explained his belief, and he and the england pres, shouldn't just stick to football. he said i have

a responsibility to the wider community to use my voice. and so do the pairs he added is their duty to continue to interact with the public on matter such as the quality lucidity and racial in justice. done this now from london is international football journalist gavin handled together. and how necessary was this move by south gate, given the recent booing for the ne, well, he was, he thinks it's necessary because he's concerned above all about hominy in the camp . the england camp. he story concerns for his players and england have won the highest potion or plays in this schools who could have played for other countries, plays in parity each in, in the caribbean and in africa. and for them. and they might, the issue of racism in football is extremely important. and pressing matter,

especially with the, the situation with the reaction from some fines, recent gains of bullying that i keep and which is gesture that has been displayed across english for whole and throughout european through the season. i'm so sounds good. he's backing his play because he connects with the plans on an, on an emotional level. england had managed in the past. we've been very respect to coaches, but there capella was saying, go next, routed, necessarily connect to the plays on the stand. the play southgate understands who they are, they connect with him and he, he wants them to be the best friend of mine and doesn't want them to be distracted by this. this argument about taking a as he said, like he connects with his placement for me. this what separates a coach from a manager? i mean, it was a bold move. do you think other european football manages to do the same thing? i think there will be pressure on them to to, to do this and to take his time to me. southgate is a very principal man,

and he's been really play june solomon's and he's been on the receiving end of heavy criticism. remember he missed the penalty, the knocked ingle down the european championships in 1996 at wembley against germany. and he received a terrible backlash from, from the public of certain members of public off to that. so he understands how the media can be negative towards pledge, and he's trying to protect his place and he's trying to stick up for his players. i think there will probably will be other managers who follow his lead. do you think? i mean, the fight against racism? has been a big issue in england. do you think the authorities are doing enough? it's a source who clearly southgate doesn't think they all because he wrote this article for a website where he would have had full as total control over what was published. and he clearly wanted it to be published and to be published yesterday. and the timing is impulsive. he clearly fills those 2 forces. he gets his message across

and it's rare for a manager to, to take such a stand. so i think you have to touch his actions and he clearly feels more action is needed for international football. janice gavin hamilton, thank you very much for them to be front open. were alexanders fed up is heading to the semi finals for the 1st time. the german made light work of on see did the spaniards alejandro to reach for keena dropping to fix games fit of his step closer to a maiden grand. some title runner up has now 115 consecutive sets all on golf. next up, a block bus is going to be final again, the final $65.00 let's suppose, was in a separate form and it's called the final magic week. it knocked out walled number 2, daniel made for death in straight sets. the russians, the fees also ended his fits unsafe novak joke of which as well, number one is french open is staging evening sessions for the 1st time on the

broadcast agreement with streaming. dr. amazon with wasn't happy with the master schedule, with fence unable to attend, due to the cold with my team curfew or match was definitely a match of the day. so ron gary preferred the amazon to to people. i see that and actually i want to say that i think is good when you have sponsors and everything because that's how we tennis players can make money. but actually we have more people this year and wrong garris. we have amazon. i don't know if they knew they had it last year and we get 15 percent less prize money. so the question is, where the most money and the women's draw, tamara is it then chica was the 1st loving woman to reach. a grand slam caught a final and now she's gone one better. one number, 85, it be the same. but also we going to had never previously gone beyond the 2nd

round i made and feel overwhelming can it's hard to take it in like this fast. you know, it was a great opportunity for both of us, you know, to get into the semi finals. but i guess i managed to keep my composure today a little bit better than her. tammy file that no one predicted then she could play on the side of the cobra. came back from a set down against enough, but it isn't in the decided 95. i'm going to line up in her 1st semi having lost in the final occasion or doesn't spoken. we will have more for you later on, but now i have you back to me. thanks. i montana. well, don't forget, you can always find much, much more on our website that is al jazeera. a dot com,

and as you can see that as all the latest on man mall. well, that is it for this new now funny will be here in a moment for more news and i'll see you off the bat. ah ah ah ah ah ah frank assessments and argument for suggesting that the martin administrations are playing a long game. it's very much of a warm embrace of the iran nuclear deal because of us domestic politics informed opinions, schools and shelters have been reduced to rubble. how do you think this shapes a generation and their policy then is that a life has been shaped by vitamin the in depth analysis of the days global

headlines inside story on our jazeera. in the next episode of science in a golden age, i'll be exploring the contributions made by scholars during the medieval hispanic 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 would be to found. they gave us the final building block, find the discovery medieval on the science and a golden age. with gym alkalinity on al jazeera, the written are in flows through the coldest region of cuba. guest on temperatures have dropped to 20 degrees below 0 at this time of year. but the driving snow and bitter winter conditions aren't enough to keep these men from working on the ice and in the freezing water. because the river north contains gold, ventral villages along the narrow river, be planning for golden,

this area for centuries. the best time of year to do it is the winter because the river is lower than during the summer months. these tiny little yellow flings you can see, might not look much. it was around $50.00, a grand. ah . the un says violence in eastern myanmar could cause a massive loss of life beyond anything seen since the military power ah, play watching 0 live from bill. how would me fully bad people also coming up a court hearing, seeking to permanently ban jane jails. russian opposition politicians next in of on these organisation is under.