ah, ah i this is al jazeera ah, hello, i'm barbara sarah. this is the i'll just, they were news that we're live from london. thank you for joining us. coming up in the next 60 minutes. 350000 that now facing famine in ethiopia, te gray region are you and reports revealed the scale of the tragedy in a massive booth to the global vaccine effort. the u. s. by half,

a 1000000000 doses of 5 very to donate solely to low income country, peruse, unfinished election claims of voter fraud are made and fresh. i 1st launched to send conservative candidate cake for him or each prison the high and after cove at 1900 for the 12 months suspension, the person rises on the tri becca film festival. and i'm lia harding and joe who was sports including action from the french open as the russian player anastasio pub thank about, reaches her 1st ever final at a grand slam. ah, we begin the news. our in ethiopia were reports for the united nations, and other agencies has shown a new light on the situation in the northern region of

t gray and found 350000 people are facing simon. fighting broke out in t gray in november when he philippine government forces entered the region to confront local leaders. more than 2000000 people have since been displaced and the government has been accused of blocking the passage of life saving aid. mohammed though reports from the south about it's a good day foster how goes on the hot sun. they've just received the shell relief food brought in by the united nations world food program. it's the 1st delivery of aid that received in months, stare and family among millions of kids, displaced by the conflict. integrating the families sheltering an abundant construction site. a few kilometers from the village at the port where their home was. toot a stead, enough family pick up the pieces. i feel as they were about 20 armed men, they gathered around my house and thrashed my crops. i constantly have nightmares

about how brutal they were burning everything in no way. they kept getting closer burning all of the harvested crops from straw. they burned my home and everything i had for the past 6 months, the united nations and 8, it is up repeatedly called for full humanitarian access. the great region in the face of growing fear of a truck, the conflict with devastating effects on civilians. this is a region that even prior to the conflict has been affected by shocks. in recent years, we have 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. in a new report, a high level you and lead committee estimated that about 350000 people in the degraded jan facing farm in conditions. the war is now in its 7th month and has company access to essential services, food, water,

and livelihoods. in large parts of greater gym, putting the lives of millions of risk, un stuff into continue to report to block movements of aid, as well as the interrogation, assault, and even detention of humanitarian workers at military checkpoints. the philippine government denies responsibility. out of sol, money needs information from different nations long or not because of concern to rooms, but because of the vested interest, the bad who'd like to present the situation as hoping that our porters, who would like to show the government if they were to discredited, they went to the world, the government of matthew, the war and that the greater genevieve of the off this place to more than 2000000 people before the economy of the region along with businesses crop. some thousands of civilians also being killed or wounded agencies say now is the time to stop

follow those of us from having to death without the all does it or do some of the us ambassador to us has criticized the security council for not taking the situation in t gray more seriously, linda thomas greenfield office says it's time for the e. c o p, and government to respond to requests for humanitarian access and to end the fighting. well, earlier i spoke to ethiopia and bastard to the united nations, ty yeskis, lassie, i'm there. i asked him for his government's assessment of the situation and t grey . the government has greg tele rejected the full se creepy analysis published today for 3 reasons. the 1st one is that it has never been transpires. those who people who prepared, i believe fall, who prepared the put in sensitivity analysis, you know, didn't give

a chance for stakeholders, that dissipation that are the 1st limitation of the reports. secondly, the midterm that has been that was used within the in for shipment and instruction for that matter because it was conducted by a more fun call in the, in the remote. so taking it as a vondik survey is, is very, very difficult for the government. forgive me for interrupting you obviously seem to have issues with the way the process, let's say of how these numbers were obtained by the un. but there have been countless reports, including the one that you just saw in our report just now of people who will say that their crops have been destroyed, that they've been moved the way from where they are, that their livestock was killed. and there is obviously a situation there. so what i'm asking you is whether your government accepts that

you may need help and that potentially the country could be facing a famine very, very soon different did we need help? one of the little issues of the as clearly put forward in this morning discussion was that from the u. n. o, a child and all the participants for that mother, they were calling for more international assistance. there is a resource limitation. so far, the government has provided 70 percent of support even closing down some of them once critical infrastructure projects you give them. but. but having said that, crops of interest went, structure has been looted and how to services have been completely run down that was squarely treated by the insurgents, by the rebels. while there have been accusations of on all sides of numerous human rights abuses, including ethnic killings, mass rapes, in some ways starvation,

arbitrary arrest, beatings. so that accusation goes to all parties, but there is one accusation. that's libby that your government specifically. and that is that you're not letting enough a deal that you're not granting full humanitarian access to the un, the you and the world food program and said that they need greater access. they're being blocked by our groups from reaching areas of need. why are you not allowing full access when you yourself admitted that you need help? yes, of course, there's a blanket approval process. you know, these agencies are saying only they are completely wrong. they have, you know, there is a coordination mechanism that is up and running in that they don't know what are the 3, can they look into this kind of problem whenever the arise, they underscore, they have solution. so there is unfettered access. no question about it. are you

saying that they're lying, then that all these agencies in the u. n. are just lying about? know, what is, what is, what they are moving on. the thing is that whenever there could be some checking points for security purposes, because some are accusing you of not granting full humanitarian access, the agency agencies are you now confirming that actually the e c o p, and government in the military in place in the t great region will grant, full access the agencies did the do have, but initially to there were some security problems that's, that's an abundance of portion of some of the non government organizations like that in the just because we don't want them in how to miss way. so we access is fully granted if there are some problems, we can sit down and discuss with a coordination,

kind of them then working and functioning, a process that is up and running. and we're going to have more on the situation in the tea gray region a little later in the news that were also coming up on the news hour. the grief and anger ring out in the streets of janine thousands more on the deck of to palestinian intelligence officers. corona virus concerns return to china. drastic lockdown laws are reinstated, as infections spike and in sports the pope welcomes the head of the european football on the eve of the euros in rome. ah, the u. s. s. purchasing half a 1000000000 cove in 1900 vaccine doses for lower income countries, vowing that the u. s. will be the arsenal of vaccines and the fight against corona

virus. president joe biden made the announcement while on a visit to the u. k, where he will attend the g 7 summit. starting on friday, our diplomatic editor, james bass reports now from the site of the summit in the south west of england. the leaders of 2 countries that often talk of this special relationship president joe biden, the prime minister boris johnson examined a copy of a document signed by the us and u. k. in the dark days of world war 2, the atlantic charter paved the way for the treaty that created nato. and the late to charter that now governs the un. the 2 leaders believe as a parallel with present times, the world meeting renewed direction after the pandemic. and they offered some fresh support for countries have been struggling to get doses of vaccine the united states is providing these half 1000000 doses with no strings attached.

let me say it again with no strings attached. our vaccine donations don't include pressure for favors or potential cassette concessions. we're doing this to save lives. it was great, great pleasure to welcome you to despite the smiles, there was tension on one from northern ireland president biden's officials who expressed deep concern about the growing dispute between the e u and the u. k. about trading arrangements put in place after breakfast. they fear it may derail the historic piece, still signed in 1998. the good friday agreement. code 19 has changed the world since the last g 7 meeting in barrett's in france almost 2 years ago. for this 1st in person, high level meetings, since the pandemic started the lead, as also will no longer have to deal with the trump back to the confrontational manner and unpredictability of the former president and nerve. the u. s. is close

to stylize. it's hard to overstate how significant that is i've been talking about . so i a deep sigh of relief. i think for 2 reasons. one is that it's a very different american president. it is in one sense, a return to an america that wants to lead that think diplomacy matters, that invests in the overall direction. president biden's foreign policy is clear. it's the buying close allies and partners and then with the united position deal with problems. and those countries that don't share the us his values, and that's exactly what he's doing with this trip meeting the g 7, nato, the e u, and then sitting down, face to face with the russian president vladimir putin. james bays al jazeera saint ives. thousands of mourners have filled the streets cindy occupied westbank city of janine for the funerals of 2 palestinian intelligence officers. they were killed

along with another palestinian during a raid by israeli forces on thursday. the palestinian leaders have condemned to death. stephanie decker is near jeanine in the occupied with back the body of a c i o. 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 forces. the other flags. the flags been shooting in the air and the body is now going to be taken just further up here before it gets buried. when 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 suffer. his 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 finished the body to the cemetery here in the village. to be sorry, now kind of tell you that these kinds of things and you talk to me on 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 comes to israel . and usually when you see these kinds of raise, it will not get involved. there's been condemnation from the policy and government 1st and condemning the re, quote on the international community to do more. israel said trying to erect it for a shooting at a soldier at a junction occupied with fine just a couple of months ago. so there is an investigation on going, but certainly

a lot of anger hear people saying that they don't believe they'll be justice for the animal and is really cautious postpone the hearing in the case of for palestinian families facing forced expulsion from their homes in c one neighborhood and occupied east jerusalem. earlier israeli forces attacked palestinian professors who were demonstrating outside the court. the case deals with homes and a building claimed by a jewish trust from the pre 1. 948 europe. mohammed valera presents the sum of the people being forcibly expelled from one neighbourhood. he says they're facing an uphill battle occurred so far as accepted the. busy 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 settler that the family built their houses. and therefore,

in the law, i considered to be as the best person and therefore they have in 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 jerusalem that became later on in jerusalem or other fights officer companies. and that was the news, as israel and i, people that those families cannot clean back their property. although the whole identity cards and the are considered as residents of the fits present by you. so did the clear discrimination here whereby jewels can claim back any property that they claim that they owned in the past prior to you for faith. why? why, why palestinians will load their homeland and their entire property in $500.00 villages

and found inside events, including with susan and cannot claim back the property. and this means that this community, if any court eventually approve this kind of forcible displacement, this means that those families will become a few g. for the 2nd time, hundreds of people in bahrain are protesting over the death of a political prisoner who contract that coven 19. despite being vaccinated, months earlier protested, marched through the streets of dia on wednesday, after who's seen that a cat died early in the day. many could be heard shouting that they hold that king . how may be the 5 responsible for the man's death, claiming there had been a lack of care and inferior ministry statements about a cat who was 48, had been a respirator and guided hospital. chinese health officials are on high alert amid

an outbreak of new cove at 1900 cases in its southern one don't province straight the travel restrictions have been imposed as mass testing is being ramped up, but many patients there have already received at least one dose of china's vaccine raising questions about its efficacy, katrina, you reports the strict locked downs 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 kwan don't harm to 120000000 battles, the country's most serious outbreak in months is seen say, show to take the most resolute, the most decisive and the strictest measures to control gatherings and travels in high risk areas to block the spread of the epidemic dozens of tested positive with the 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. roof officials say the outbreak has been traced back to a woman living in the provincial capital, jo, food, and entertainment. the news 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. experts 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 the 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 the 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 the size of accede to some who have

already received 2 doses of china's side a farm job vaccines by side, a farm and side or back has been approved by the w h or 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, wides so far elsewhere in china. it's business as usual except the international problem. trying to borders remain mostly close to for aging is under pressure. does that make most of the population and ease restrictions before the beginning of the winter olympics next february, katrina you all to 0 me and morris deposed the civilian leader anselm suit. she has been charged with corruption in the case that could see her spend up to 15 years in jail. so she has been accused of misusing land for a charitable foundation, as well as accepting money and gold. it's the latest in a series of criminal charges. me and mars military is brought against thirst since

taking power. she and her government were overthrown in a qu, in, in february school. tyler is following development from bangkok kind of as they have these last several months when new charges are brought against her. and as you mentioned, this is yet another corruption charge that's added to the of the charge, the accusation that she accepted $600000.00 in cash and gold. this about misuse of land for a foundation within the foundation that she overseas, she co founded. so that is that the additional corruption charge 15 years could be if she's convicted, she could serve 15 years for those charges. now it's the most serious charge of this litany of charges that have been levied against her by the june, to the reaction from her. our attorney is how very similar it's on brand, to what we seen over the last several months when new charges are levied against her. because the baseless because i'm trumped up charges against her mainly to keep

her in prison. and they have done that as i keep her in detention. and they've done that since february, 1st adding these charges on her. this again the, the corruption charges are the most serious. they range all the way to illegal possession of walkie talkies abuse of power. i sorry, it was a securities act that they also levied against. there are a couple of weeks ago that could, could carry a 14 year sentence. so again, these are kind of more charges piled on her. we know that the trial in earnest will probably start next week, and then conclude they say at least at this stage, at the end of july, a peruvian prosecutor is asking that presidential hopeful cake offers you. maury is placed in custody. who's you? maury has been charged with corruption, but her trial would be delayed if she wins the pole. but it's her rival, the socialist federal castillo, who currently holds a very narrow lead over the conservative candidate. for more he has claimed voter fraud alleging that around 500000 ballots were suspicious,

without providing evidence to support her claims. there are fears, a recount could lead 2 weeks of political wrangling. go live now to mariana sanchez, who weighs in lima, came in. and let's begin with the vote count itself. so where do we stand with that? well, barbara, just in 100 percent of the volts are now being processed. that means that all of the rural volt volt from the overseas are now in lima. and they are being processed that was announced just a few minutes ago by the electoral authorities. that means that there will be a result soon. but that doesn't mean that that's the end of the story because there has to be a process where the electoral officials will have to decide what happens with all those votes that are the votes and the voting sheets. really,

there are records that are being challenged. keep up with you, marty has not, as you said, given any prove whatsoever of what she calls a fraud. she wants 200000 votes to be a knowles, which would fit the balance which would turn around the election. because right now, seal is just not just about 70000 volts ahead of the gate, go for him already. she has an army of young lawyers from the very the most prestigious law firm in the country who are right now doing the battle for her looking for what can be challenged. where now the the gay, the gusty, your, to feel supporters and the party he represents called 3 bedroom house. how city that communicates that the voting half finished. and that is, any fraud allegations should be declared by the electoral officials as enough

miserable. so right now there is some tension in the streets of lima because we don't know what exactly will be the next move by the electoral officials right now . yeah, and of course that's not the only issue. as we mentioned before, peruvian prosecutor is actually seeking preventive custody for cake of a morry. so what more do we know about these efforts to imprison her? well, the prosecutor earlier today asked a judge to imprison keiko for he marty. again, it's a legal measure that is commonly used here in federal school preventive imprisonment, which is usually used for suspect. so they do not fully justice. now she has been in jail 3 times. this would be the 4th time, and the prosecutor has said that she has a violated the terms of her parole by meeting

members of her party, who are also implicated in the corruption case where she is facing of 30 years in prison. we don't know if the judge will decide to offend the arrest order, but of course it will be politically unwise to do in a moment when the country is so polarized and so divided and the election is about to be defined. barbara medina, sanchez with the latest on that from lima. peru. mariana, thank you. child. labor has risen for the 1st time in 20 years and there were warnings. the crew of iris pandemic could push millions more towards the same fate. a joint report from the un children's agency and the international labor organization says an estimate of 160000000 children had been working globally even before the cobra,

1900 outbreak. there is an increase of 8400000 in 4 years. and almost half of them are employed in dangerous condition. yolanda right is global director of child poverty and save the children. she says urgent measures are needed to get children back into the classroom. this report said that even by the beginning of 2020, so before cobit hit, we've actually told our progress, particularly in sub saharan africa and then we are really fearing that the result of the pan down it will make that even worse. so yeah, because of the increases in poverty that within globally we think that that's going to be at least another additional $9000000.00 children just as a result of the code. and then on top of those already working, i'm not in school and not fulfilling that potential. we've all seen in countries that had to go into knocked down people who normally go out to work daily wage neighborhoods. and they've had to stay at home and all those families struggling to

put food on the table means that basically there's a higher likelihood of children being pulled into labor to help their families to cope economically. there's a range of policy options that we know work and we have seen a reduction. and the last few years, we have been seeing a consistent reduction and some countries are still managing to tackle the problem from key policies include helping low income households, trying to help stop extreme poverty in particular. so we call those measures things like social protection. many countries have things like child grounds that help families to cope with the cost of having children. and we also need a course to encourage jobs and an economic opportunities and decent pay. and then there's a lot of other things we should be doing like free education. children should be in school. and we thought were the pandemic, lots of children having to not go to school because of the pandemic because schools are closed. and what we really need to do is make sure those children can get back to school. so to come on, al jazeera, this news,

our no clothes and no food, no homes, volcano victims are still waiting for relief. a month after lava destroyed everything. last, i'm joining a hole in the waters of the south devon coast. and beneath me, efforts to re wild the ocean bed could hold officers for the twin crises of climate change and fire diversity loss. and in for to action from the 2nd cricket test slash between england and the new zealand. that's all coming up with leah. ah ah. hello there, that unusual warms that's been dominating across europe is going to continue as the weekend approaches. and the heats.