of the vista cation and mechanics at the time was the extravagant elephant clock written around $85080.00. the book contains a range of ingenious inventions and contractions, science and a golden age. with jim alkalinity on al jazeera. ah, president joe biden arrives in the u. k. i had a pack sweep, taking in the g 7 summit, nato meetings, and talks with russia. latimer, ah, you're watching out there a life for my headquarters and i'm getting obligated to also ahead. thousands more and after it's really soldiers killed, 3 palestinians including 2 security officers during a raid in the occupied west bank. the un and agencies warned hundreds of thousands

are in conditions of famine. and if you're as t gray region, the delta buried now comprises 91 percent of new cases in the you can and then alarming statistics from britain about the prevalent of the cobra. 1900 very and 1st identified in india. ah, hello, thanks for joining us. joe biden is beginning a busy week of diplomacy after arriving in the u. k for his 1st foreign trip as us president later on thursday by then we'll sit down with the british prime minister board johnson who's hosting the g 7 leaders meeting. after that summer, there'll be talked with nato in the european union before biden meets with the russian president vladimir putin in switzerland. on wednesday, our diplomatic editor james base is outside for again a castle near saint eyes where the g 7 leaders are all saying. look ahead for us,

james. talk to us about the, the meeting between joe biden and boris johnson, their 1st face to face talks and the 1st visit abroad by us present all this us president, 5 months after he took office. yes, it's an important meeting. clearly one is the president, the united states, the other is the host of this g 7. so the be looking at the agenda for the meeting that's coming up. but of course lots of bilateral issues to discuss as well. in this meeting, i tell the 1st not meeting where they originally hoped to meet, because it's right now rather cloudy, and it's been raining throughout the day. so the trip to us in michael's mount, which is a title island, just off the coast of cornwall, where the costs of the capital on it that was abandoned in that meeting where i am now, which is in this and ives area. you can pop, see by me to type security,

the aircraft carrier, the h m s prince of wales, you can just pop, see in the distance that's relevant for this reason. because one of the things we're going to discuss and look at is a declaration that was signed in 1941 in the middle of world war 2, before the u. s. had entered well bought to a pearl harbor, and that was important document about transatlantic relations binding. the 2 countries to that could be either in many ways a full runa for the north atlantic treaty, which founded nato. and also. busy for the charter of the united nations, the founding doc document to the un. so an important document. and actually that meeting the time between the then leaders, churchill and roosevelt. well, churchill went to the meeting on board. the h. m. s. prince of wales. not that one an earlier version. and what do we expect joe biden's message to be to the u. k. prime minister on northern island.

northern ireland is a source of tension between the u. s. and the u. k. right now, because of the tensions between the u. k and the e u over northern ireland of the u. s. all concerned that these tensions on no, no other than we didn't know norland could become a problem with regard to the good friday agreement, signed in 1998. it all comes as many things right here in the u. k. right now it comes down to breaks it as part of the brakes. it deal. they did a sort of fudge with regard to new knowledge. so that could be free trade. continuing on the island of ireland that you could have goods from the u. k. part of the island, northern ireland travel freely to the republic of our trains, part of the you in order to get that deal. the protocol says that you have to board a checks for goods leaving england scotland wales to go to another part of the u. k

. northern ireland that is controversial here in the u. k. to say the least, there's a lot of pressure on the u. k. to withdraw from parts of that protocol that sangree the u. right now the latest route is about british sausages and where the sausages made in england, for example, can be imported to northern ireland, but it's much wider than sausages. it potentially affects the settled agreements with regard to northern ireland. and it potentially threatens to our relations between the u. k and the u. s. and their leaders arriving here as well for the g 7 . so it could sell some of the atmosphere for this summer. thank you so much. james pays for that reporting from the u. k, thousands of mourners have filled streets in the occupied westbank city of janine for the funerals of 2 palestinian intelligence officers. they were killed along with another palestinian during your raids by as really forces on thursday. allison, your leaders have condemned the deaths. stephanie decker has more from the occupied

westbank the body of j. c. i. a saw 33 years old have lived in his village, just outside of genie. and he is one of 2 members of the palestinian intelligence that were killed in a shoot out with israeli special forces. overnight the village come out to more than the body members of the palace being in horses pocket. the other flags, the flag is been shooting in the air and the body is now going to be taken just further up here before it gets very hot. we received the news with sadness and i can say we were desperate. a young man like him with his wife, pregnant in her 9th month. imagine the situation for us, his friends, we spend our lives with him and now we lost him. this is something that we suffers past. indians being arrested, getting killed all these things. thank god,

we still have patience. we know that any of us can face a similar fate. pray that the most the body to the cemetery here in the village to be buried now to tell you that these kinds of things and you don't talk to, they are streaming comments. they happen on a daily basis. what is unusual and promising in exchange fire with each other that there is something and they are tight. security cooperation when it come to israel are usually when you see these kinds of res probably will not get involved. there's been condemnation from the government at 1st and condemning the re quote on the nation community to do more. israel said trying to erect it mean 3 shooting at soldiers out of occupied by bank just a couple of months ago. so there is an investigation ongoing, but certainly a lot of anger hear people saying that they don't believe they'll be justice for the and, and is really cor, it has the phone to hearing in the case of for palestinian families facing force

displacements from their homes. and so why neighborhood is occupied east jerusalem earlier is really forces attack palestinian processors who are demonstrating outside the court. let's take a closer look at this case and one is a neighborhood just outside the walls of the old city of jerusalem. there are 33000 palestinians at least, to live there. and there, increasingly becoming surrounded by jewish enclave. and in some cases, there even sharing their homes last year and is really court approved the forcible expulsion of 7 palestinian refugee families. to make wafer is really settlers and a predominantly palestinian neighbourhood. some of these families have been living in san juan for more than 6 decades after they were displaced from the old city of jerusalem in the sixty's. and in 2001 a right wing is really settler group took control of a 1900 century land trust and claim that it owned the area meant for yet many jews . at the time, the groups explicit aim is to acquire land and increased jewish presence and

occupied east jerusalem. and is really laws do allow property transfer within the jewish community. but palestinians don't have that right? mama definitely represent some of the people being forcibly expelled from said one neighborhood. he says they're facing an uphill battle. occurred so far has accepted the arguments raised by the settlers. that this land was the jewish trust during the 19th century and therefore it should be returned to them. and also they accepted the claim raised by that that the family built their houses. and therefore in the law, i considered to be as the president and therefore they have their homes. we see this as well as ethnic cleansing. you see this such because those family, they themselves are refugees. they have lost their property in 1948 in other parts

of judas and invest became later on in with children selim or other fights officer can probably sign that was the canoes, as israel and i, people say that those families cannot clean back their property. although behold, elite identity cause and they are considered as residents are. the 5th is and by you. so did clear discrimination here whereby jews can claim back any property that they claim that they owned in the past prior to 98th white white while palestinians will load their homeland and their entire property in 500 villages and found inside events including with 2 selim cannot claim back to the property, and this means that there, this community is that you need a court eventually approve this kind of forcible displacement. this means that

those families would become a few g for the 2nd thought. 350000 people are now living in famine. and if you p s t gray region, the un humanitarian chief is warning. the situation is going to get much worth fighting, broke out into grey in november between ethiopia, the government and the regions. former governor part c, the t great people's liberation front, about 5500000 people in the region along with parts of neighboring i'm her and far are facing high levels of food insecurity. and without urgent humanitarian aid to 1000000 could edge further towards famine. this is the region that even prior to the conflict has been affected by shocks. in recent years, we had the desert locust this past year. hailstorm, some pockets of the region that are already chronically affected by drought. it means that this is an area that's already a bit on the edge. and so now with the conflict, the disruption of health systems, the collapse of markets in many areas, the inability to plants today because people don't have access to the fertilizer or,

or the security to be able to plant means that for w p, the number one priority is going to continue to be that humanitarian assistance until the situation allows people to, to resume their livelihoods activities and meet their own food security needs. in the news ahead, a supreme court ruling and india gives hope to people facing charges office edition and signed the progress for the film industry. the works, try back a festival gets under way for the 1st time. the pandemic began. ah, hello, here's the thing in our southwest monsoon has now made it all the way to mum buys over the past 24 hours. what a deluge more than $200.00 millimeters of rain fell in the financial capital.

turning roads into rivers, certainly difficult conditions to navigate there. so heavy rains along the western gats, moved by 2 coaches, and we're also dealing with just a disturbance in the bay of bank. all that's going to swing about a 100 millimeters of rain for states like o dish, and west bank gall. and still the monsoon rains for me, m r, which have caused flooding in young gone. okay, off to china and you know, really heavy pockets of rain can be found toward the south. that's going to impact hong kong and are, may you friends moving across the east trying to see impacting korea? this is also going to have an impact for q issue and the days to come and will get clipped with somewhat weather for hawkeye to to but by and large han she will duck in dodge this lot of moisture falling across the philippines. davos toward the south over the past 24 hours more than $100.00 millimeters of rain. and i think we're going to see the same as we hit toward manila in the days to come. we've got you in for a high of 30 degrees and we're dealing with high humidity elsewhere for this southeast of asia or heavy rains across dumont tra,

are starting to peter out on friday the it's one of the biggest clubs in south america. but it's greatest rival is just a few blocks away. a mutual dislike between fund formed from a class divide, sustained over generations. most local junior support is a born into these club colors. in an epic feud of rich versus poor, the fans who make football. when i was just the me, the the,

me hello again, the top stories joe biden is beginning a busy week of diplomacy. after arriving in the u. k for his 1st foreign trip as us president biden is due to be sitting down right now with the british prime minister board johnson holes the hosting the g. 7 leaders meeting thousands of mourners have filled streets and they occupied westbank city of jimmy for the funeral. to palestinian intelligence officers, they were killed along with another policy injuring a raid by is really forces on thursday. 350000 people are now living in famine in ethiopia has worked for and t gray region. the un humanitarian chief has warning the situation there is going to get much worse. around 5500000 people in the region are grappling with high levels of food insecurity. and thousands of people in the democratic republic of congo are still displaced after volcanic eruption last month

destroyed their homes. their living in tough conditions and makeshift camps were agents. you say the risk of malaria and cholera is rising fast. priyanka group reports when mount you are gone, grew up the last month. veronica ran with her 2 children. she carried a few port so she could feed them. but food in this me shock is hard to come by. and they have no home to return to lava, destroyed all. they had this small tent here, barely protects them from rain. and in this, just for fun as a kid, we live in misery. i don't eat and i have a stomach ache that hurts a lot. every day when i don't know what to eat, sometimes i drink water today. i didn't eat anything. and there are thousands like them scrambling for food with no toilet or drinking water. what? who did you see a lot of diseases linked to the water that is not of good quality,

including diary diseases and often a lot of malaria too. we see many respiratory infections. you have to know that the living conditions are a big part of the situation. around 3500 people lost their homes. when mountaineer gone were up to last month, the government says they must remain in shelters outside the city of go month, while others whose homes still stand afloat returning. don't limits all. those whose houses were burned and destroyed have to stay and wait for the government contingency plan, because we cannot allow them to return to their natural environment that was burned and destroyed by the lava. and as a responsible government, we cannot ask them to rebuild houses. but even in goma, the volcanic eruption has melted, made water pipes and damaged a major reservoir. agencies on the kaufman are working to provide emergency water supplies. but for now, life remains precarious for the families here. as

a tried to survive, hunger and disease. the shadow of one of africa was dangerous, located on to 0. in the u. k. government says 91 percent of new coven 19 infections. there are from the delta variance, which was 1st identified in india. the health secretary, matt hancock announced these assist statistic while facing questions from fellow politicians about his handling of the pandemic response. the rise of the variance could delay england's plans to lift corona virus rules later this month. and it may even drive a 3rd wave despite high vaccination rate. the assessment that i saw from last night is that the delta varied now comprising 91 percent of new cases in the u. k. or tiny health officials are on high alert, submit an outbreak of new covered 900 cases in its southern rundown province.

strict travel restrictions have been imposed as mass testing is being ramp top. for many patients there have already received at least one dose of china's vaccine raising questions about its efficacy. katrina, you reports the strict lockdown of infected neighborhoods, travel restrictions, and the mass testing of entire cities. chinese authorities have returned to the pandemic control strategies of last year. as the southern province of gong don't harm to 120000000 battles the country's most serious outbreak in months. it seems safe to take the most resolute, the most decisive and district as measures to control gatherings and travels in high risk areas to block the spread of the damage. dozens of tested positive with a delta variant of course, 19 a highly contagious form of virus. first detected in india, 30000000 people in the region have been tested since may police have detained 6

people for breaking virus prevention rules. official said the outbreak has been traced back to a woman living in the provincial capital, jo, food, and entertainment venues. there have been ordered to close doors wanting to leave, the city must produce negative virus tests taken within 48 hours, the neighboring cities of sion, gen 4 shot and mal mean are also on high alert. expert say it's the 1st local test of chinese faxing efficacy concerns raised after port workers who were already vaccinated. caught the virus to go up into the virus case evolving. so the older version to the vaccine and maybe not very effective for this new strain. but we are now saying the vaccine is useless against indian strain. none of the infected people became serious ill. the protection isn't perfect, but you can say they are not working in bahrain. a new wave of infections has prompted authorities to author booster shots of defies of vaccine to some who have already received 2 doses of china's sign a farm job vaccines by sign

a form and signer back has been approved by the w h or the chinese regulators have given 5 vaccines, the green light locally, children as young as 3 can now receive jobs in emergency circumstances. 800000000 doses have been administered name, wides so far elsewhere in china, it's business as usual except the international problem. china voters remain mostly close to for an aging is under pressure. does that make most of the populations and eas restrictions before the beginning of the winter olympics next february, katrina you out 0. they james mean mars the post civilian leader unanswered. she has been charged with corruption. she could face 15 years in jail food. she is being accused of misusing land for a charitable foundation, as well as wrongly accepting money and gold. and military has already brought a series of criminal charges against her sins taken power. she's been detained since her government was overthrown in a coup in february. and just supreme court has thrown out

a sedition case against they, senior journalists, giving hope to others, charged under the colonial era law. most are critics of the government, elizabeth for on reports from new jelly. the it's been a month since the gang rape and killing of a 19 year old girl and the state of probation. like many journalists, so the cup and was trying to report on the incident to the district of hatteras when he was arrested and held in jail, accused of sedition. his family and the state of carolus a couple. who's the general secretary of a union of journalists, was only doing his job and 11, i need to run it by the membership by the carrier. no, it's our 19th wedding anniversary in july. i've known him for a long time. now. i very well know what kind of person he is. the only mistake he made was to travel with a member of his land. mister organization, another as the author for the government faced mountain criticism for its

handling of the case. police charged coppin and $21.00 others under a law from the british colonial era. researches say sedition is meant to be used only against those who try to overthrow the government by force. but there's been a reported 28 percent increase in the use of the charge. every year since prime minister in ramadi came to power in 2014. the minister of state for home affairs has previously said this cases under the law and not unique to the government of the reigns, morty, and their numbers along. most of those charged, protested students, academic journalists, and opposition, politicians. and government doesn't like anyone disagreeing with the district. i think that it's measures that need to come down on that with a very heavy form, rather than engaging in of any peaceful dialogue with someone who them

once your lawyer has been petitioning the supreme court to get rid of the law. there's not justification for this larger demand in the stat your books, because incitement to violence. i didn't say that i don't fences in any case, under different sections of the, in the or so this is totally under this law was brought by the british government to prevent any of the british government by the indians objects but on the times. so it has no relevance today. those campaigning against misuse of the law were recently given some halt by india's top court. last week, the supreme court throughout a case against the senior journalist who criticized the government, saying, disapproval doesn't amount to sedition. the judgement is being seen as the court pushing back against the high number of cases being brought on to that charge. the boy that i met says she hope this means cup and will be released from jail soon.

elizabeth moran and al jazeera new delhi el salvador has become the 1st country to adopt a crypto currency for everyday transactions. as many well rapid reports, the success of a beach town appears to have pushed politicians to act. this is a sunday no locally. as bitcoin beach, this small salvador and tours town is home to variety of small business owners. all have one thing in common crypto currency to do this, i think, and i think the way the tourists didn't bring cash would come and say they wanted to eat something. and they asked if they could pain bitcoin. i said to myself, this is a good strategy. i'm going to use. i'm going to start collecting. i downloaded the app, and i started selling a lot more with the success of the bitcoin beach project has boosted the popularity of crypto currency salvatore. and on wednesday,

the government announced bit point would become legal tender therefore, the law of the coin is approved. supporters of the measure, see the new law represents a vote of confidence in using block chain technology to bring in formal sector workers into a 21st century economy. you know, lisa and banks are not necessarily, well, this is not the important thing. there are many salvadorans in this country that cannot use a bank because they have thousands of requirements. el salvador now becomes the 1st country in the world to formally legalize the digital currency. the initiative was led by all salvatore's president. now you bu kelly on twitter, he called the passing of the big coin law historic. in the short term, this will generate jobs and help provide financial inclusion, 20001000, the formal economy and in the medium and long term, we hope that this is small decision can help us push humanity at least a tiny bit into the right direction. there are also critics,

one of the risks of point price fluctuation, momentum. the moment bitcoin becomes a legal currency problems appear, including and it must basic use which is a form of exchange. and this is related to the volatility of the price of coin. while some also ward that legalizing in the centralized digital currency could be wielded as a tool for corruption. bitcoin believers in uncertainty and across of salvatore, say the new law will only increase financial inclusion and has the potential to spur economic development. manuel rap a low al jazeera new york's tri becca film festival is back on in the us organizer say they want to bring the same message of hope as the 1st festival, 2 decades ago from new york. gabriel elizondo reports it's the hottest ticket in town because it's the 1st ticket in town. tribeca will be the 1st in person film festival to take place in all of north america. since a pandemic began over

a year ago, it's also a key milestone the 20th anniversary of the festival. the festival was founded shortly after the 911 attacks on the world trade center. to help revitalize the devastated nearby tre, becca neighborhood, as well as the rest of new york city. film critic, allison wilmore says that after cobra 1900 hit new york city particularly hard last year, try becker's original message of hope, rings truer than ever. now the festival is on its 20th anniversary and it's kind of in the wake of a trauma again. and in this case, you really feel that the festival is trying to coax people back outside, you know, back out to the movies, out to outdoor screenings, and out to this kind of general activity in a city that slowly reopening the festival kicked off. fittingly, perhaps with in the heights in new york, that story adapted from lyn manuel miranda's award winning. broadway musical with

other highlights include the world premier of steven cider bergs. know, so i didn't move and roadrunner a behind the scenes film about the life of the late new york, chef author and tv host anthony ordain, but it's also a festival where new filmmakers are hoping to make their mark like with this tv docu series, incarceration nations about prison systems around the world. director and writer bass tracing or says tre. becca is a welcome opportunity. it's amazing to be a part of any in person event, frankly, as a, as a filmmaker, as an artist, as an activist, to be able to interact with audience is again to do this in person. and it also feels like, you know, not only the eyes of all of new york, but the world in is watching june 19th will be another highlight, because that's when the radio city music calls will reopen for the 1st time. after

being closed for more than a year, because of the krona virus pandemic, it will host the closing night film of tri becca. all of the audience will be fully vaccinated, and masked will be optional. it will be a landmark event, not only for the festival, but for this city hall, gabriel's hondo, i'll just say to new york. ah, hello again. the headlines on al jazeera joe biden is beginning a busy week of diplomacy. after arriving in the u. k for his 1st foreign trip as the u. s. president. these are the latest pictures out of the u. k. u. c. u. s. president and his wife walking alongside the u. k. prime minister and his wife bores johnson. of course, hosting the g 7 leaders meeting which is to begin tomorrow. a 1000 to

mourners have filled streets in the occupied westbank city of ginni and for the funeral of 2 palestinian intelligence officers. they were killed along with another palestinian during.