our southwest monsoon continues to have a big impact for the west coast of india on wednesday. the ah, this is al jazeera ah, hello, i'm barbara sarah. this is the al jazeera news, our life from london. thank you for joining us. coming up in the next 16 minutes, jewish ultra nationalists hold the controversial march to occupy these 2 slims, phineas called it an act of publication. the us president and you clear the air after a 17 year battle of our aircraft subsidies agreeing to suspend paris?

job, i didn't meanwhile head to geneva for a highly anticipated summit with russia, letting me know who's in buddy warned, not to expect any big outcome. plus the thinking feeling in the arctic core expedition data shows that global warming may have passed. and every 1st of all, pity and i'm given ash with the sport christiano out. i school twice as old as portugal, be hungry and their rights and game at the euro. and organizes at the target and picks that issued the final rule but family before the game. and it comes with a stern warning. ah, we begin the news our occupied east jerusalem were far right. his really nationalist held what they call the flag march after a month's delay because of the ongoing tensions with palestinians. the round the

marks the day that israel began its occupation of east jerusalem more than 50 years ago. the palestinian prime minister called the march a provocation, and a stephanie decker nav reports. it was met with protests, the streaming into the heart of occupied these jerusalem. hundreds of farm right is really national a controversial march marking jury some day when israel occupied east jerusalem in 1967 delay twice because attentions on the ground, i will look at the nation with the patient will be creating eviction and shift. continuing on on the night of rural patient in babylon and the only victim in it was in

the. 7 policy in groups and called for de your bridge, but the police made sure they push palestinians right back. clearing the entire area for this to take place. this is the image so that the far right ultra nationalists want you to see flying. the israeli fibrous in the heart of occupied is true for the jewelry. provocative for the summer, told us that there is a small victory over the fact that for the 1st time they don't bring it out to march to damascus case. and do the most important israel be talked to policing around the march to more obviously present been in recent years on the 2nd day of this new government and it mid morning that this could reignite tension. it seemed clear that orders had been given not to let the situation get out of hand. after

almost 2 hours, they were moved on and it seemed the risk of re escalation of violence so far been avoided. stephanie decker 0 a damascus gate in occupied east jerusalem. well, as you heard, palestinians have been protesting against that israeli nationalist rally. the around a 1000 people marched among the rubble in gaza, city, which is struggling to rebuild after last month, devastation conflict. many protest describe the scenes from the israeli march as demoralizing. you say it was their policy you have called for a day of freight. did. they have actually come out in different areas of the gulf from fed morris through different areas that have been badly or brutally bombarded in the war. and as

a lot of, or many officials and different policy infractions have spoken in these protests. they have said that these protests are just to. 8 send a message, that's what they are doing. what's the leg march is provoking the feelings of the policy and it will not, they will not be quiet or options are in front of the policy or resistance to respond to any violation or aggression by israeli authorities or forces towards the ball and the people as drew cut, that is foreign minister says there is renewed momentum for cooperation among arab nations. are oblique. foreign ministers have made him go to discuss major issues affecting the regional tensions between israel and palestine and the reconstruction of gaza. where, unsurprisingly among the main topics at the summit,

it also comes as egypt looks to repair, ties with capital. it was one of several countries of 2017 that located catherine. until january we believe that this, this momentum is very important to push for what to do, what i joined in bridge and to be very healthy for our region. and we have witnessed some, some steps in the recent months that are showing that there is a desire from all the parties that the tone of dialogue is now the opportunity here in our region. and this is something has been very a foundation and for, for, for them, for it's been a busy few days for us president joe biden in europe where he's been showing up support ahead of a hotly anticipated summit with russian leader of lighting the uprooting. after

meeting g 7, leaders in cornwall here in england and then joining a national summit in brussels. he's not managed to resolve a major dispute with the european union. the preston has more from brussels. united front against china also cannot make lee. that's what joe biden wanted to achieve here in brussels. and to achieve that, he had to come up with an interesting offer. and he also came at a form of a deal on aircraft subsidies. this had lab to legal battles lasting 17 years long and also met a terrorists imposed on both sides the e u and the us. it was all about state subsidies for but we on one side in the us and on air bus here in the you. now there is a 5 p of truth on these paris, which means that the air between the end of us should be clear for why this meeting started with a breakthrough on aircraft. the agreement we have fall now really opens a new chapter in our relationship. because we move from litigation to corporation

on aircraft and that after almost 20 years of dispute, it is the longest trade dispute in the history of w t o. the relationship between the you and the u. s. had suffered pretty badly from 4 years of donald trump. now joe biden was in town to strengthen this very strategic atlantic partnership that those 2 packets have had for a long time. biden has called the closest relationship in the world. and to achieve that, this trade disputes that basically were dominating the trump. iraq also tara's on mattel elementary, m, 25 percent. very high terrorists that also have really disturbed the traits relation between you and the u. s. all have to be discussed today on the map so far it says no solution, but a working group has now been established. we are committed, never fully 30 back. it's overwhelming the interest of

the have a great relationship with a very different even my friends after the meeting, the president of the european council of charlotte michelle's at the it's now a new founding fact between the 2 groups. a strong alliance for a better world. a lot of other issues for discuss including the climate, the global tax funds. also support for tech companies of trade and technology council between you and the us to counter shina. but it was a lot of course about china, but politically to you was much more lady and towards china, but on russia they said there were united and that was an important message for joe biden to hear the day before he will meet president flag and put in, in geneva. well, let's talk about that meeting in geneva, where 2 of the world's most powerful leaders are preparing to meet in an 18th century lakeside village. and the last time joe biden met lighting the person was

10 years ago and ties between russia and the us have hate new loaves since then. here's what's at stake in wednesday's presidential summit. recent ransomware attacks of his critical american infrastructure and its being blamed on groups in russia bite and says he wants russia to crack down on such criminals. and we'll also raise concerns about cyber meddling in us politics. the world's 2 biggest nuclear powers are also keen to discuss arms control. russia wants to extend and renew treaties on search and weapons. and then there is human rights, which by that has vowed to defend washington as criticize moscow over the alleged poisoning of opposition leader election evolving, who was now in prison. but some of the biggest clashes may be about other countries, particularly russia role in the crises and conflict in ukraine, bella ruth and syria, bernard smith, reports from moscow. it's been 7 years since the g 8 became the g 7. and russia

stopped getting invites vladimir putin decision to antics crimea, prompted the suspension from this gathering of the world's most powerful democracies. since then, russia's president has become more isolated. only the president of tajikistan joined him for the victory day commemorations. so a summit with us president is a qu, putin. cooper going to the meeting will be, will be promoted by russian. again, the teaching is sort of emerging from international isolation and at the highest level for him. the fact that the some itself is important to us driving the agenda fall from one to, to more get from his talks with biden and headed to meet with mister putin, to let him know what i want him to know. the u. s. government, russia policy presumes a high degree of friction in the relationship he used to ensure you for which at

work shanna is tooth and gets the thing for this meeting. i think you'll shows a scary movie and it will be bad if the almost war in april wasn't enough in september. we'll get a semi war. would it be difficult for moscow to send its troops into ukraine? no. as well as ukraine, there'll be plenty to talk about when both men meet in this villa on the shores of lake geneva. disputes are reelection interfere and cyber crime and human rights cast a shadow over the meeting. arms control and regional conflicts will also be on the agenda. the move to the destruction is based on the fact the american society economy and technology have a future war. patients regime has no future. that's why button doesn't need to rush americans not really worried about the test is devonie or other child russian members. so that we pressure, but not very strongly because they need to get the communication channel open. why is it even possible for the us and russia to come to agreement over the status of crimea, or what to do about the beller as dictate to alexander lucas shank or how to resolve

the syrian civil war or bloomer. the problem is simple. the west cannot give him what he wants. freedom of action on the post. soviet territory cannot and will not . while that's exactly what kuta needs. so we're in a dead end and may, will end up with a war at least on the re staffing of each of us embassies. both leaders could come to a mutually beneficial agreement here that the topic often left us and russian diplomatic mission, operating with skeleton stuff that affects diplomatic exchange is severely disruptive, issuing a visa foreign ministry that it's ready to review normal operations with just 24 hours. notice if the us agree, bernard smith, alex's era, white house corresponding kimberly, how can it live it from geneva for us? kimberly good to see you are very important meeting is we were hearing very symbolic as well. how as president biden being preparing for it,

well, what we know and what the white house is shared with reporters is that the u. s. president has been consulting with world leaders all week of the lead up to this highly contentious summit that potentially could be in terms of the issues discuss he's not only had the meeting of nato that has just wrapped up, but also the g 7 leaders. and so he was speaking with his allies as well as their political aids. and so the feeling of the united states is that joe biden, the president, goes in to that meeting with the solidarity of the west behind him. having said that, the reason that this meeting is taking place here in geneva is because of its political neutrality, the belief that this is an ideal setting for some of the issues that have enormous ramifications in terms of their regional complexities. now, what we know about this meeting is that it's likely to at last about 4 to 5 hours and really, really have 2 parts. the 1st part will include just for man,

it will be the us president, the russian president, as well as the secretary state and the russian foreign minister. then we know it will expand and there will be 5 members of each delegation that will be added to these discussions. what we know if they will not share a meal together. and there are going to be press conferences at the end of the meeting, but they will be held separately. in other words, us president joe biden will not be appearing alongside of his adversary when we should say he has called a worthy adversary. that is the russian leader vladimir putin. yeah. and president bite in this kind of been dampening expectations has any, but what can we expect in terms of outcome? do you think you're absolutely right. what we've seen this white house doing and the president himself is tapping down expectations the, the bar is set very low for what can be achieved in these meetings. or in fact,

what we expect is that it could be a framework that is set up for future discussions that could take place at a lower level. what the u. s. president has been very clear about, however, is that, well, he is looking for areas of cooperation. what he also knows is that he's not looking for conflict with russia, but if russia continues, what the united states is, call this aggressive activity. it will be met with a response by the united states that will be in kind, in other words, proportional what the united states is looking for is a stable and predictable relationship. but having said that, if they find that that is not what they are getting, they will respond in ways that white has the cerebral seen and unseen. what the us president has described of what a recruit is that he believes he is right, that he is tough. and what we also know is that when the 2 men sit down to meet, it will be one of the most anticipated, as well as widely watched pieces of geopolitical theater. we've had some time. yep

. and that happening tomorrow on wednesday. kimberly, you'll be following that for us. obviously for the moment though. kimberly how get in geneva. thank you much more ahead on the al jazeera news hour, including japan races to vaccinate enough people before the tokyo olympics. but is it too little too late for an international investigation into the philippines war on drugs, but the president refuses to cooperate. and then 4th, and the murray makes a winning return. and his 1st single match on grass for 3 years. ah, climate change could now be in reversible because we may already be past the global tipping point. that's according to the scientist who led the world's biggest ever expedition to the north pole. $300.00 scientists from 20 countries were involved in

the mission, which spend more than a year drifting through the arctic ice, bringing back proof that our planets and northern most ocean is dying. the spread of sea ice in the summer has decreased by half in just a few decades. temperatures are also 10 degrees higher and the ice is half as thick compared to records. taking during a historic expedition back in the 1819th, that means the ocean is absorbing, more heat in the summer, and that ice sheet formation in the autumn is slower than usual. so come to the ice doctors, welcome to that. if can the arctic year round ice be rescued? if you've seen the ailing and melting ice at the north pole in the summer of 2020 than doubts arise, there are several tipping points in the climate system which lead to irreversible sudden changes which are triggered when the planet reaches a certain temperature. and we have seen that we are on the verge of that tipping point, which will lead to the disappearance of the ice in the arctic summer. will mccallum

is the head of oceans for greenpeace? u k. joins of via skype from london. so thank you for joining us here on just a very upsetting a report. they are obviously just explain to us what it means when the head of the expedition talks about the northern most ocean di. what it means is that the conditions which have been there for thousands of years changing beyond the point of any return, which means that the people who live in the arctic tommy, and in new people, the wild life that we associate with the arctic potable walruses that will struggle in, in that world where, where the conditions of so changed. but the fact is we've known that this is coming for a long time. what scary about this most recent study is that it tells us yet again, that things are happening even faster than we thought they were. we knew that

things were changing, but when we underestimate to just how fast the pace of changes, you described, the obvious impact, it's going to have on the north pole itself. what impact could this have more widely across the world? what happens in the arctic affects all of us, and it does so in many different ways, many of which we may not even realize until it happens. the most obvious is, is rising water temperatures. you know the optic, the m top take the 2 poles you, they, they are the, the parts of the ocean that keep us, keep the oceans cool and they keep the temperatures down. so that's the most obvious. but the ice caps that are on greenland, if they were to melt that causes riding sea levels and all of this is part of the system that's changing just so rapidly. and in so many different ways. it's very hard to predict exactly what all the impacts will be, but suffice to say it will impact all of us. and the words used in this reporter,

obviously quite upsetting taco tipping point of reversible changes almost. i don't know perhaps might lead to a loss of hope. we've also just had the g 7 meeting which has been criticized by many people for effectively just not, not being strong enough about attempting to reverse climate change. where do you think this takes the global conversation? well, i hope it catapults us into a position of hope because although these can be very scary, statistics and i've lost count the amount of times i've been on to talk about melting ice specifically and warming oceans. and i don't lose her because i've been there. i've, i'm lucky enough to have gone to many of these places and i see all of the incredible things that are still there that are still able to live despite how much we've changed upon it. and then all the things that i continue to campaign to save . so we have to realize although change can happen very quickly and there are

tipping points. there is still much that can be protected and the hope for me comes and knowing that we have the solution at our fingertips. we know we have to phase out fossil fuel emissions. we know what's causing these problems. we just need the political will to stop it. likewise, we know that if we put large areas of the ocean off limits to human activity, if we protect at least 30 percent of the ocean, we can help that be more resilient to impacts like climate change, like pollution, like over fishing. so we have these tools, and that's the reason to be incredibly hopeful because then we need to persuade politicians draft. of course, the politicians would tell you that they'd be happy to act, but sometimes there isn't the appetite from, from their population to, you know, make the sacrifices. i guess the need to be made if certain changes are going to come along. have you noticed a shift in the past 5 years? you know, as reports like this, come out, what was talk of tipping points if you notice the shift in the way that ordinary

people relate to this? absolutely. here's a huge shit we've seen. we've seen people out on the streets and countless countries calling for this change. and we've also seen politicians speaking in language that we've never heard them. they really accept this language of climate crisis of urgency, of what the need for international collaboration. and we've seen with the biden them in the ration a definite change in tone in the leaders of the g 7 are talking about these environmental issues. what we need now is those words to become actions, and that's where we're sticking. so we, we have to carry on going out in st. we have to carry on thing words, not enough. you have to put in the place the laws. you have to put in place the targets. you have to really work hard to gather, to solve these problems. when mccallum had devotions for greenpeace, u k, speaking to us from london, sir, thank you for sharing your thoughts with us. thank you. it's good. we ran now. the

country says it's produced a $6.00 kilos of uranium in reached to 60 percent. the move takes the country much closer to being able to produce the 90 percent enrichment needed for nuclear weapons. iran in the us are holding in direct talks in vienna that finding a way back to the 2015 iraq nuclear deal. the former us president donald trump backed out of that deal in 2018, triggering hard line iranian politicians to push through a law requiring tehran to take steps to further enrich uranium. hong kong leader. it says radiation levels in the territory remain normal, but places high degree of importance on reports of problems at a nuclear plants in the neighboring one don't province. the plant which is jointly operated by china, one the nuclear power group, and the french multinational electric company electricity. the france has been dealing with a performance issue,

but is apparently operating within safety limits. but electricity, the from says it's investigating media reports that are normal levels of radioactive gas had leaked from the plant. china says there are no signs of abnormalities. the philippines president says he will never cooperate with a possible investigation by the international criminal court over his. so called war on drugs, but 7000 people have been killed since through the radio to tear, to launch this crack down after taking office. other human rights groups say the true toll may be 4 times higher. the i, c, c's, chief prosecutor says it could amount the crimes against humanity to me. the lim, dugan reports now for money on her last day. as international criminal court, prosecutor 5 to been sued there, requested authorities ation to formerly investigate philip in president 3 good for possible crimes against humanity. its affair will move the families of many of

those skills in the so called war on drugs are grateful for since 20182 characters policy has been subjected to preliminary examination. the international criminal court has been analyzing a large amount of public information. in addition to the complaints and supplementary reports submitted by international rights groups and lawyers here representing families, prosecutor been to the says, your examination found it extra. judicial killings in the philippines have mostly been state sanctioned since the 13th to corpus president in 201-6000. 2 filipinos have been killed. the government puts the number at the wrong 7000, but quite believe depth in police related anti drug operation. may reach nearly 30000. a message down where the directly or indirectly participates. go they induce just if i encourage overdraft in whatever

way you may reliable by in the philippines as formerly withdrawn as a signatory to the rooms that shoot. and the government has heatedly said it will not take part in the sun to move forward into a 4 month investigation stage is legally erroneous, politically motivated. but what is clear now is that a unilateral withdrawal will, will not prevent the chamber from continuing to look into possible crime. he has been belittling this institution or so no. but what we believe if masks is insecurity will actually deep down. i think he believes that the icy as, as an institutional, as the 50 enforce if they shine the government says it's regret the action taken by prosecutor ben soda. and that the justice department here continues to

reinvestigate cases of faith fallacy in was related operation. but for the families of the victims, the i c. c move provides a sliver of the hope that there is no furnace, a venue for justice specially they say when their own justice system in the country has 3 of them. so matlab dog and our 0 manila, colombian protest leaders are temporarily suspending anti government demonstrations but say the fight for solutions to the countries social and economic demands will continue. 6 weeks of protests were side by and now withdrawn tax reform bill before expanding to who calls for an end to police violence. and the more opportunities for young people, while largely peaceful, some demonstrations turn violent human rights groups say, security forces have killed the dozens of professors. the finance ministry says the

protests of palsy come on the losses of more than $3000000000.00. you're watching al jazeera life from london still ahead the the few years up for regional elections. but while some are celebrating campaign rallies, others worry the vote. we're not to free or fair fears for the safety of working refugees. after the u. n. is accused of handing over their data to me and mars government. and when the formula one car took on the plane will explain what this is about. a little nation for ah hello, here's the weather story across europe on wednesday. there's a few things i want to show you to come with me. the 1st is

a disturbance over the british giles. that's going to knock down the heat and humidity in the days to come. it's going to meet up with some moisture from the i barian peninsula and then we've got a disturbance across the black sea region that's given us some heavy rain for eastern bulk area, romania, emerald dover. so he talks about that front, sliding down temperatures will squeeze out one more nice day for london may be up to 30 degrees, but look friday 19 and we'll have some windy conditions on top to those pulses of what, whether it's worth the black sea, they're going to some further south slide across the boss for so what and windy for is stumble with a hive. $24.00 degrees and toward the south of the country on talia $24.00. that's almost about 10 degrees below average. take you to be area right now where the atmosphere will be conducive to seen some storms for central and northern parts of portugal toward the south west of spain as well. on wednesday, off to north africa we go and wind off the mediterranean is keeping the temperature in ca.