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. bennett good hold on. so for the twin crises of climate change and file diversity loss. and then 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 dominated across europe is going to continue as the weekend approaches. and the heat really building in west, in areas but century, to the east and the south was seen a really wet picture with thunderstorms continue. and we've already seen flooding across south west in areas of germany and eastern areas of france. and those

founder storms are rather intense and long lasting, so we could see more flooding to come. and those thunder re downpours continue for . so be a much of the balcony, as well as for greece. and as far as turkey anchors seeing some flash flooding, we could see more and ukraine's in store for more wet weather. as is western parts of russia, it is a go into saturday to be scandinavia that sees that wet and windy weather as a low pressure kicks in estonia and this way nia has the warnings to thunder. downpours as well, but things are drying up more in the west. we're gonna have plenty of sunshine coming through for southern parts of england, particularly in the south east. and france will see some of that sunshine, particularly in the west. let's look at the 3 day in bordeaux with hutchings. 32 by sunday. the temperature is well above average and for spain he continues to build. it will be some showers in morocco who's

in the next episode of science in a golden age. i'll be exploring the contributions made by scholars during the medieval atlantic period in the field of engineering. the height of sophistication in mccann at the time, the extravagance elephant, ah, written around $85080.00. the book contains the range of ingenious inventions and contractions, science and a golden age with jim alkalinity on al jazeera. the latest news as it breaks the risk of a violent relationship in many parts of the country. becoming increasingly real. with detail coverage conditions aren't really clean at all. here. local administrators said that they've detected several cases of cholera from around the world. a couple of 100 migrant children have been found places on the mainland to

alleviate pressure in theater. ah ah, you timed out for reminder of the pop stories on al jazeera, the un is warning 350000 people are either living in or facing famine in a few years. war torn t great region, a groups of 2000000 people have been displaced from the fighting. and crops and livestock have mostly been looted, destroyed or slaughtered. speaking to us, they were earlier in here because i'm vascular to the united nations that rejected that analysis and said the government isn't blocking aid,

but that it's been delayed by security checks. and the us ambassador to the un has criticized that the security council for not taking the situation in t gray more seriously. it's time for the security council to have a public meeting on this issue. it's time for the council to take meaningful action to address the crisis. and it's time for the ethiopian government to respond responsibly to request for humanitarian access to in the fighting and hold those accountable for the violations that have occurred. it's time for the broader international communities to step up to and prevent another famine. well david shin is a former us ambassador to ethiopia, and he joins us live from washington, d. c. sir, thank you so much for joining us here now to 0. lots to look at in this story. let's start with the comments that we've just heard from the you, us ambassador,

to the un accusing the security council of not taking the situation t gray more seriously. obviously some members of the security council do. others don't want to get involved. how do you think that deadlock can be broken? and if it can't, then what can the international community do? what maybe a question of convincing those members who are not yet on board. the situation n t gray really is serious and that you're going to have a looming catastrophe there quickly. if you don't do something about it, i don't make any country on the world is interested in seeing and other major famine in this part of the world. some countries are willing to help out the others . ready are dragging their feet for whatever reason, i guess, whatever reason for countries like russia and china analysts phase that they don't necessarily want to get involved. but the other point, the us ambassador to the un made, was accusing the ethiopian government itself, all of not really being as open as it could be when it comes to letting a,

in how destructive do you think that policy could be seeing as you have experience in the country i think there is certainly an element of truth to that. all of the agent international agencies and the non governmental organizations of complain. since this began last november, that they have had trouble accessing certain parts of t grade. and if everyone is in a grama and you can deliver assistance throughout the entire region, there must be a problem there. i think that the, the master was splitting hairs when he said it was as a result of security checks on who's doing the security checks. it's the government of the p o p a, that's in charge of that. and again, i mean obviously that is what the e c o p and the government says they, they've been denying, they say that they have been quite open. of course is also accusations that hunger

could be used as a weapon. avoid the situation. do you think that, that you know, that there is something to that accusation. i don't rule that out. of course, you also have the role of era tray and troops into gray region who have their, their own agenda, their own interests, that are not making a positive contribution to ending this problem and depends upon what they're trying to achieve. and correct me if i'm wrong, but i think your time in the c o. p as in bass. that was a little late for the family that the whole world remembers between 19831985. and even there was the drought, but of course though, there were a lot of government policies and decisions which contributed to the death of hundreds of thousands of not more than a 1000000 people. are you scared that we could be seeing a potential repeat of something on that scale? you can certainly expect

a very serious situation that may not be quite on that scale that i'm pretty familiar with family. i was serving a neighboring sudan at the time and saw the effects of refugees coming from ethiopia in the sudan. you had a whether a largely, whether an conflict created crisis then, which was much more broad base to cover the much larger part of the hands. there were more people impacted. this one is confined to about 6000000 people or less in t gray region, largely for political reasons, not for weather related reasons. so it will be very serious, but probably not on the scale of, of the mid eighties. i mean, you mentioned that obviously over the past few months, we've also seen thousands and thousands of refugees leave t gray for sedan putting pressure on that country as well. i mean, it does seem that the situation is escalating and despite the us ambassador his words to the un, the world doesn't seem to be taking it very seriously for

a variety of reasons. do you see that changing and you may want to change, but you see that the situation changing in any way? well, the record he situation was, is fairly static at the moment about 65000 refugees and today, and that number's been holding for the last couple of months, largely because refugees are prevented from crossing into sudan now. but i, i do see this whole. busy next, sort of problems as quickly getting out of control. and last there is greater international cooperation, meaning that countries like china and russia, i have to understand that they don't help to alleviate the situation and t gray and they're contributing to it. i'm even surprised the companies like india apparently have not bought on to the magnitude of the problem. david shin, former us ambassador to ethiopia investor,

thank you so much for having shared your thoughts and expertise with us. thousands of people in the democratic republic of congo are still displaced after a volcanic eruption destroyed their homes. last month, you're living in make shift camps where agencies see the risk of malaria and cholera is rising fast. priyanka group reports when mount you are gone, we're up to 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 sun, that's 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 toilets or drinking water. what do you see a lot of diseases linked to the water that is not of good quality, including diary to diseases and often a lot of malaria to receive many or is threat or 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 home still stand afloat returning. don't limousine. so 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 government are working to provide emergency water supplies. but for now, life remains precarious for the families here, as they tried to survive, hunger and disease. and the shadow of one of africa was dangerous. located on to 0, the wife of mexican drug, both working in chapel, guzman, has pleaded guilty to drug trafficking and money laundering charges. the charges against them. coronel, i spook, relate to her husband's narcotics empire. she pleaded guilty to conspiracy to distribute heroine cocaine, marijuana, and miss unfettered means for importation to the us. nearly 2 years ago, guzman was sentenced to life plus 30 years in prison on pen charges relating to drugs and leading a criminal enterprise. the death of

a black man shot by us police officers in april has been declared a homicide in a state. also see report. it found that andrew brown junior, died from a gunshot wound to the back of the head. it confirms the results of a separate also see commissioned by brown family sheriff's deputies say that they were attempting to serve the 43 year old search and the rest warrants. when he was shot. he died one day after former minneapolis police officer derek show. ben was found guilty of murdering george floyd since april people in north carolina have marched in protest that brown's death and their calling for police reforms. well, as we mentioned a little earlier in the program, world leaders are gathering ahead of the g 7 summit in cornwall here in the u. k. one of the issues on the agenda is climate change. the u. k. government wants to see deep cuts in carbon emissions and big spending on technology to remove carbon

from the atmosphere from plymouth. jonah, how reports on a local project that could help make a global impact. the long snouts see horse a rare encounter in the waters off plymouth. this tiniest of animals is clinging to strands of sea grass vital for its protection and survival. this is a habitat and also a species under critical threat. its only hope the efforts of volunteers from the ocean conservation trust seeding and growing new sea grass meadows re wilding the ocean floor. if you look to see the flowery cloud and as an added benefit, see grass draws carbon out of the atmosphere using it to photos. synthesize, providing in nature based defense against climate change, pumps capture carbon for us. and they create this,

this complex ecosystem environment for all sorts of wonderful wildlife. so rather than spending vast amounts of money on, on creating expensive carbon captured techniques to look around in the night in the natural world. and there are organisms all over the face of the planet that will store these carbon for the just about back out now that the tiny, green shoots feed legs of an idea with us potential. the pilot project aims to grow 80000 square meters of new sea grass beds over the next 4 years. it's thought up to 92 percent of u. k. c. grass has been lost to pollution, disease and human disturbance. its hope that the success of this project will lead to scaled up versions along coastlines all over the world. but as world leaders from the g 7 meet in cold will not far from here and with the u. k. hosting the

next big climate conference in november. the message is that so much more still needs to be done. marine biologist, jason, the whole spencer says the restoring marine wetlands is only a partial solution to the much wider problem of human impact on our oceans. well, we know that there's only about 2.7 percent. the ocean is actually protected from damaging activities and it needs to be more like 30 percent. so that's my key message. the g 7, ministers and leaders, the ocean stores, more carbon than anywhere else. and there's more carbon in the c back then there is in the atmosphere and trolling that up and releasing it into the seas bunkers. what we need to do is stop those activities, allow the c bed to recover new c gras beds have much to offer small vulnerable species and the environment but progress here will mean little on its own. jonah whole al jazeera plymouth. so from the seas to the skies because the celestial phenomenal has been sweeping the northern hemisphere with a solar eclipse,

visible from parts of canada, greenland and russia, informed what's called a ring of fire. that's when the moon casts a shadow. one earth by blocking sunlight, the upper regions of north america, europe, and asia only enjoy the partial eclipse or crescent sun. that's when the sun, moon, and earth are in perfectly lined up. the next, the total solar eclipse is due to take place in december. so the come on al jazeera, this news, our action from a ground breaking golf tournament in sweden, where men and women are competing against each other. ah

cruise with me ah ah ah ah

ah, new york tri becca film festival is back on in the us. the organizer say they want to bring the same message of hope as the 1st festival 2 decades ago from new york, gabriela liz, on the reports. ha, it's the hottest ticket in town because it's the 1st ticket in town. trade becker will be the 1st in person film festival to take place in all of north america. since the 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 tray back a 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, tri 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 up. fittingly, perhaps with in the heights in new york, that story adapted from lynn manuel miranda's award winning. broadway musical with other highlights include the world premier of steven cider burg. no. sudden move hand roadrunner a behind the scenes film about the life of the late new york, chef author and tv host, anthony boy, dane, 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 try 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 as again to do this in person. and it also feels like not only the eyes of all of new york, but the world is watching. june 19th will be another highlight, because that's when the radio city music hall will reopen for the 1st time after being closed for more than a year because of the corona virus pandemic. it will host the closing night film of tre, becca. all of the audience will be fully vaccinated and math will be optional. it will be a landmark event, not only for the festival, but for this city hall,

gabriel's hondo just in new york. okay, it's time now to get the sports. let's go to leah in doha. thank you, barbara. let's start with the french, open, tennis and anastasio public chunk of a has reached her 1st ever grand slam final. the 29 year old russian has played in 52 major tournaments. and before this one, she'd only made it as far as the quarter finals, and lost all 6 times. but plain and the semi today she made it through in straight sets again tomorrow. uncheck 7563, no matter what happens in the final problem. jacoby will climb back into the top 20 for the 1st time since 2018. and in the final phase check player barbara krycek about who won a very tight semi final against maria cory. it went to a deciding 3rd set and she needed 5 match points before. finally getting the job done. she's the 1st check woman to reach the french open final. in 40 years following in the footsteps of hannah muddled cobra who won the title in 1981 and

ever imagined that, that it's that i'm going to be actually getting some finalised. i don't know. i don't know it's, it sounds, it sounds and so it's how i mean, it sounds incredible, but it sounds that i can really believe it. i can really be i can believe it. yeah . i can believe it it's. it's actually happening. i cannot believe it. brazil supreme court has ruled the copa america can go ahead despite the country experiencing one of the worst cove. 19 outbreaks in the world, president j or both scenario agreed for brazil to step in as emergency house after argentina withdrew because of its own surgeon cases. plaintiffs argued it posed and unacceptable health risk in a country where more than 475000 people have died so far from the virus. it begins on monday, but big sponsors, including mastercard, have backed away after players criticize the move,

the, who's the euro 2020 football term. it finally gets underway on friday after a year's delay because of the pandemic. it's the sage across 11 host cities, starting at the stadium, olympic o in rome, the head of the european football you way for president alexander scheffer and met pope francis at the vatican. head of the match. pope francis is from argentina and is also a big football fan. the opening game should have a great atmosphere. italy plant in their home country are up against turkey and group a and $15000.00 fans will be allowed to watch it in person. that's was the own single input on to go on. i think this is important. after so many months without football, there is great enthusiasm here in the square and the stadium. what i meant to sell it was if you will, but if it's a positive sign, that means disparate restriction is coming to an end. and so very good science to show 50. this is the beginning of the total reopening for stadiums,

but also for my phone sending out i don't it's not so much about the economy as it is about personal leisure activities which we need anyway. even though i'm not a big soccer fan, you wave i have asked ukraine to change their shirt designs for the euros. it follows russian complaints over the jersey, which shows an outline of ukraine's land territory with the crimea region, which russia and next in 2014. you a say the map can stay because international law recognizes the annexation as illegal, but the slogan, quote, glory to heroes must be removed because the way for says it's clearly political in nature. well, the international olympic committee has officially proposed brisbin as a host of the 2032 games. it's expected to be rubber stamps next month in tokyo, the australian city will be the 1st host, selected unopposed, under a new system designed to make bids less costly and decrease the risk of vote.

buying prisons campaign was led by i o. c, vice president john coats, but his boss says there is no conflict of interest. john goes, has not taken part in any discussion or any decision there in the executive board concerning the olympic games 2032. and these of course, includes also today when use line was cut. when we turn to to, to, to these, to the topic, england cricketers battled hard on day one of the 2nd test match against new zealand opening batsmen, rory burns, helped put england in a strong position on day one with a half century. but they then slipped from $72.00 for no loss to $175.00 for 6 at one stage some cheap wickets including captain jo,

route for 4 run. but dan lawrence studied things with an unbeaten, 67 in england where to 58 for 7 at the close of play. now to a groundbreaking golf tournament on the european tour, which sees men and women compete against each other. the scandinavian mixed event as called as being held in sweden. and fittingly, there's a man and a woman tied for the lead england sam, hoarse field, and austria as christine wolf are both on 8 under par after the 1st round. there are 6 women players currently in the top $21200000.00 prize. money is up for grabs this week already. that's i all my, all the sports for me and you back to barbara and london leia. thank you very much for that. and that is it for the news that we do stay with us. so i'm going to be back in just a few minutes with more of the thanks for watching uniform. ah

ah ah ah, june 16th the leaders of the united states and russia meet face to face emitter deeply strange relationship from ukraine to the jailing of a kremlin critique. and i think climate change. there is much to discuss. wilmot, biting putin stomach, mark the warming of the cold peace join. now his era for all the days events, an in depth analysis, a reporters retreat in a brutal civil war. if a comment hadn't been that, the israeli invasion would not have been so well reported. the commodore had become a journalist center. you could be in the safe enclave and then you went out into

civil war. i started off leaving this other grand street. the commodore hotel, the next room i was in, was underground and a tiny prison, so as a hostage, a route to commodore war hotels on al jazeera al jazeera world child pirate radio station, radio caroline on 11617 boise the station radio power line of the english coast has a big road in the baby network combined and within earshot of israel, the voice of peace speeches. yeah, there's no propaganda. a force for change or transient movement. rebel radio on algebra. ah al jazeera, where ever you ah,

all the. ready 350000 people now facing famine in a c o p s t gray region, a u n. report reveals the scale of the tragedy. ah, hello barbara, sarah, this is i'll just say we're live from london also coming up in a massive booth.