o, 2005 levels by 2030 wildfires on the west coast of the united states are only highlighting the problem on track to burn big again in 2021. as a result of historic drought and heat waves. president biden's, executive order also rolls back trump era emission standards. the environmental protection agency's new standards will reduce 200000000000 metric tons of carbon pollution. kimberly held his al jazeera, the white house. ah, these are the top stories on, on 20 mole fighting in the middle of last chicago, one of the afghan cities, the town is trying to capture. i've got to stop governments as special forces and us and strikes. i helping troops in the streets, thousands of civilians. meanwhile, the fled to neighboring kandahar is all from james bay,

the diplomatic editor in campbell. the latest information we have is that heavy battles continue in the center of alaska guy. we understand the current fighting is around the headquarters of afghan intelligence in laska got and also around the prison. and the suggestion is that maybe the taliban are trying to break into the prison so they can break out some of the inmates because we believe that there are telephone and detainees there. certainly the government is claiming one victory, which they say is the death of one of the taliban. commanders of the headlines in china has attacked us the offer of temporary refuge for people from hong kong president job. i'm says anyone from hong kong residing in the us will be allowed to stay for another 18 months firefighters in california, struggling to contain a 5, it's destroyed, most of a historic tongue. the psycho dixie fire is forcing thousands to flee their homes after burning for nearly 3 weeks. and these are live pictures from greece where

wildfires burning across parts of the country a force more evacuations, particularly near athens. 5 fight has continued their efforts through the night to stop the flames. from reaching populated areas, there is an intense heat wave and drought fueling the blazes which have seen several firefighters sent a hospital to better if the coaches have been stripped of their accreditation. a particular lympics over an alleged attempt to force one of the teams, printers to return home, christine, the theme on the skies says she was taken to the airport against her will. on sunday, she took refuge in poland this week. a new code infections in the us are the highest they've been in 6 months. or 100000 cases were reported 3 times this week. half of them, according to the white house, are happening in just 7 states, including florida hospitalizations and deaths are also right, rising but at a much slower rates. and those on the headlines this i'll run out to 0. next up, it's the street. from talk to al jazeera,

we roll, did you want the un to take and who stopped you? we listen, see the whole infrastructure and being totally destroyed. we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter on our sera. ah, hi, anthony ok to day on the stream, one of the most dangerous countries in the world for women, pakistan. let's take a look at some statistics. 11 rape cases are registered every day in pakistan with over 22000 rate cases reported to police across the country in the past 6 years, 13 women happy murdered in the name of on every day in pakistan. and it is the 2nd was country in the world in terms of gender equality. so what can pakistan do to

tackle sexual violence against women? that is the question we are asking if you are you cheap, you're part of this conversation. the comment section is right there. would love to take part in this conversation. so we're going to get started with our legal pierre . he is an act, so he's a comedian. he is a wrapper. well now for his social commentary, what's happening and focused on right now, it's not just not a good thing. is, is it young kids being raped or woman being read then be headed? it, it's, it's scary. i'm a man, i'm still scared. i can't imagine what women are feeling and it's we need to make this right. and what, who's the culprit is the man is the man do all these, you know, bad things and all these. and we need to take responsibility of helping us navigate this conversation. aliya come war malika,

thank you so much for joining us. aliya introduce yourself to the stream audience. hi, my name is ryan. i'm supposed to have you. come will welcome to the screen. tell everybody who you are and what you do. hi, my name is emily, and i'm communicating with adults like to have here. abilene, i welcome to the stream. please introduce yourself. try international viewers. hi everyone. my name is monique of a my, i'm a member of parliament and i'm also parliament the following justice. thank you all for joining us. i'm going to say to our audience that we're going to be talking about sexual violence against women. if you have been impacted by sexual violence in any way, i want to let you know so that you can decide what you want to watch right now. or if you need to move away from the screen. this is important because i'm going to talk about, nor mcaden aaliyah. you're going to help us understand this story. why it made news

in a country where there are lots of cases of sexual violence against women. why did no story stand out? what happened? what could happen in the capital of the country and it's what is it being absolutely. i think she was headed off to being tortured and murdered. it also happened in a part of society which tells for people's be too close to home. we've been hearing about sexual violence against women or general violence against women for years and years. it's been, you know, you have it in the printer, you have the media, it gets a couple of lines and small boxes and newspapers, but more and more so in past years, it's been a tremendous amount of an effort being made in used by people and certain amount of awareness where women more and more and this case has shop the entire nation because of the brutality of it. and just because of how horrific niko. will you

shot? yes, absolutely. i think the murder of normal got done. was shocking. it was a booty motor that can shock waves across spots on it. induced most fear among the women of a women and goes to the state came out with a strong message or the state parties including the police, took bass going action because with electric offender is now in prison. he's being investigated, he's being prosecuted. and if i mr. fox come out with a base strong plan message, and one of his guy was interviews we've spoken about how discussed it will not be able to evade the system. i think that's the kind of messaging we require in cases of crimes against women. but the focus on the state and the government has gone at all times, gone by the victims of fighting. let me bring in the pakistan. pay him wrong con,

this is what he said on a us bull costs. pbf news our about when he was asked about his his thoughts about women and how before, cuz he, if they all and if they would ever be the reason why they would be a victim. so he was all that question. quite diary. why did you say that? he said he was taken out of context, and then he said some more. take a look. no matter whatever. hum, how much ever a woman is provocative or whatever. she wears the, the person who commits grape, he is fully responsible. but you look at the situation of pakistan even now. i mean look at the rape cases. yeah. compared to the western country. minuscule compared to them. yes, we have issues, we have the cultural problems every nation has that. but that comes with cultural evolution with education. but as far as a woman's dignity goes respect,

i can say office going all over the world. this society gets more respect and dignity to women. how more is inexperience, think you have in pakistan, a very respectful society towards women. i would say, you know her eyes when a woman walks on the streets, how many women do we see in regular public places and how safe are women in their home? and they live in cases like the ones we recently were father, jody. the young woman was burned by her mother, mother and griffin envelope, who was murdered by her husband. is pickney, where near the bottom of the world are formed, global gender, and in 90 percent of women and blackest on face domestic wine and said only we're point 4 percent of them to be go ahead and recorded. because the shame surrounding her boarding a crime against a woman, especially for sexual in nature. so it's easy to see about women and pockets on

a respected. but i really do women in barcus on need. respect they do, they even feel it? i don't think so. and, you know, i had to say and actual stories of women speak otherwise. well, i'm going to bringing our youtube audience here. this is from roger. i mean, you go 1st and i'm going to put some thought to you as well. but i'll, you go 1st. i believe i would want to know, you know, this is something that we've all been questioning is that the domestic violence bill was actually popped over to the constantly conduct ideology. and it wasn't past the whole day. the majority of the national assembly is that something you can talk about. can you explain to us why that happened? why did the domestic violence still not get past that very important question and we'll talk about the domestic one. and then i want to come back with

the sticks in figure about sexual buckets on because i think we need to put the record straight on that in terms of the domestic violence. obviously, you know, that was off by the national assembly. it went to the upper house in the senate, and in the senate, it was put to debate and there was disagreement on the ground to off the bill. and it was a motive debate great rice debate on the issue. the human rights ministry focused on a guy came out and she actually defended the domestic violence bill very well. now, the government had constitutional option, constitutional option to seek input from the council of stomach id. ology, which is a constitutional body, on whether any provision of domestic violence law violates principles of syria islamic law. before we before we got people into that, can you tell us what the key to the domestic violence bill will be and how

that will stop more people more women from being attacked from being harassed from being murdered. i'm so funny. barcus bond has been a stick one flaws across all provinces. we haven't been, we haven't been job. we haven't bought and i've got to take the only part of pocket on which did not have domestic violence before. the idea is to criminalize any form of domestic violence and this bill was not gender specific. you know, it talks about person beyond being a woman or a man, just a wonderful person who would be subjected to any form of physical, emotional, or economic abuse. so the, so the mean and just behind introducing, especially in sure that women across buckets on go the bus pockets on children across buckets on elderly people. anybody who's wonderful that will protect it by

the law and pockets on has a very strong legal spain. but we have a very good being caught which provides fences and find it doesn't seem to be working when it doesn't seem to be working when it comes to protecting women on to put your attention back here that that wall. this is a, a protest rally afternoon was murdered res beckham, man, i'm reading here. how many hears would it take to paul stopped bill? that is the alleged murderer. so on the streets, women are asking for that to be legal action. come will that make a difference? i think i just want to address with milly. go said i think it's actually not the big argument with you to talk to them and, and they referred you to the ideal energy. now we might remember that the counselor has previously also stated that it's ok for i've been to be wise. and that just

means the irony of the math here. why hand the bill that is so simple meter that, you know, looks to protect women, been gone through that has a history of a boring thing. and i really what i would love to hear me when you get this a struggle for you as a politician, there was so few female politicians that is this a. c huge bounce will for you. are you battling gender inequality at the same time as you're trying to get gender equality? you know, for me, when i'm focused on constitutes a more than 50 percent of the population involvement, we make up 20 percent of the involuntary. and we do offer legislation with involvement and adequate opportunities to represent them in a focus on to legislate to combat gender inequality and to bring forth legislation

that depicts device of women and girls. i know we're having and used to be on the domestic violence mall. and i've already explained how the government because of a polarized debate emerging on the issue because of different viewpoints coming forth, use its constitutional mandate. defend to be found on the street. and i don't know of any form of precedent in just a counseling tommy ideology, actually formerly a stated that women should be beating all women should be home. so i don't recall any such things, but all i want to see if the government focused on the ministry of flowing just not to the very important mtv floor that we're not talking about right now. you know, we're discussing rape. we're discussing fiction violence, but we're not discussing the most important law, which is establishing special board, which is ensuring that files get completed in full month. you can showing that medical legal evidence is done in a manner which is ensuring that any evidence which goals to discredit

a woman's character is not listening to all of these things happening in pockets on ok. i just want to, i'm the one point on on no minutes, but i'm going to move us along. i hear you. i hear your position. of course you are representing the the current government. so you all going to be promoting all the things that you feel that you are doing that are effective. and yet we see the number of women who are still facing violence in pakistan. i'm going to move us on a little bit a little allow me to move us on ben as a shot at the features editor of g o t v. and i'm wondering if the issue of sexual violence against women is being treated with jew seriousness. his been, as he is point, let's have a look. in the past couple of weeks ago, a very senior minister, a very senior member of the ruling party, addressed

a galleon bucks done with housings of people attended. and over there he joked about slapping a female politician who was from arrival political party, and no action was taken against him. there were no consequences. so there needs to be a clear message from the government that massage any 6 of them will not be tolerated within the parliament or outside of the parliament. and that message has not come across when it is very big, very careful. they should not mentioning any names, aaliyah, you are not in your head. i am wondering about the example being set from the top it back or pakistan from the leadership from the politicians. are you go fast? yeah, the thing is that you know, what many good thing is is 222 percent, roughly about 20 to 30 percent representation. the prime minister hon cabinet is for women out of 53 people in order to make things better for women, there needs to be better female representation when they go with part of a press conference not too long ago with

a couple of other minis. talking about how prime minister kind of a women empowerment, but don't we need more women representing the country one way we are 50 percent of the country. let me think i want to add some things. and we'll go ahead and we spoke about the guns and if it's not ideal energy, how many women are on that thing? i mean, women get the johns to be fathers on because we didn't contribute to build such as a domestic violence been let me bring in some thoughts for my huge reporting and so was commenting on everything you are saying, guess fella. doris says the case is in pakistan, are not miniscule compared to the west. how many do not get reported can will quick response to that. as i mentioned earlier and 90 percent, women are facing domestic violence and 0.4 percent of them actually reported me argue very correctly said also because of this shaming associated around the weekend, occupying the very patriarchal society in domestic violence. it's something more

enduring. and i think, i think to the point it becomes something that we're going to justify. and our 3 meters are not to interfere when business abuse. so when you think about that, if you see a man beating away in front of you within the streets, nobody is going to come and stop them. and as a community leader, i will miss 1000000 conversations between women every single month, much of which are around domestic so undergraduate, no girl or media. and then again are leadership. and then i really just for the leaders also mainstream, the patriarchal violent view and it had me come in person and knew any way to just huber, gender discrimination. and most importantly, i do want to hear that those were inflicting abuse apartment. they know they can get away with it because frank time or, or if you have been to stablish, you know, production or even hold accountable for victory through the violence against women . monica on youtube legislation isn't a solution. implementation is

a solution and also at the anti rate law hasn't passed yet. so implementation is, is more than issue, right? you can have all the law you can have. you can i just go back to talking about switching violence and stuff that we've spoken about in this interview. the 2 other panelists have talked about increasing sexual violence and thought on the monthly focused on not the country with the highest number of cases of reported rate of fiction. one the other countries across the globe. and there's a global rise in sexual violence against women. this was helpful and patients report which one in 3 women, 30 percent men globally have at some point been subjected to section violence of physical violence in the lifetime. and then if you look around the world,

you will see that countries like usa have 27.3 percent and 97 percent of the usa for a walk in the u. k. has had. * the lowest number of convictions in rape as we speak of this does not make me feel good if i was a woman watching impact on i wouldn't go, oh ok. system of women around the world are also getting right. got would not be like i don't. yeah. i understand like i can your point, but he doesn't address the problem in pakistan. you're just sharing it around the well let me, let me bring in addition to talk about. we've been in fishing, i'll go back to it. i'm ready to move on. melissa, thank you. so much, we only have a little bit of time has gone a lot to packing. this is a very important person. i want to be part of this conversation. nameesha fac, she is a friend of, nor she was a friend of nor. and when she spoke to us earlier, this is what she told us. how to look when heard about what had happened,

your friend nor i was shocked. and i'm in drama. it didn't feel like the other day because you're new to the new like what this to happen to someone so close to has been so devastating. you know, not only impacted the friends or family of 2, but it is effected in di nation. and i believe that the perpetrators, i job should be given capital punishment because it is now the time that a president must be set for the future that people cannot get away with these crimes. and that just has to do so when the war and for all the victims, because it's a rival data from the side in bulk of thought. to make suggestion about capital punishment. it's something that our audience are also thinking about. bring the death penalty to every man who uses any form of extreme religious beliefs to torture main injure or kill a woman. ali a, do you think that is a popular sentiment in pakistan?

the death penalty is that's the way to deal with sexual violence against women. i think everybody's need your reaction is that penalty should be implemented as far as new cases. but i would go so hard to say that has a capital punishment for rates. it really helped bennett who was murdered in less than a trash her basis was, you know, when he got the death penalty has it made a difference. we've had cases of rape in children's rape. and i'll go so far to say that we're talking about genocide and, but there is a huge conversation that needs to happen about violence on boys as well. and then, racist and motor was also somebody who picks the abuse of the child. where does the price of any really, why, what are we going to talk about restoration justice? are we going to talk about, you know, if there's other ways to deal with things? why are they not math campaign happening about gender based violence and just

sexual violence. and what happens inside seminaries, there was a video that was leaked not long ago about, you know, you base senior politician, you know, belongs to a prominent party with an alliance with a part of what, what is happening. why are they no mass campaign? we've invited westerners to come for tourism and part of why are they not my campaign talking to the public about sexual violence being about me? why is there no accountability for that? i want to bring in one more thought here, and i think this one is, is a, is a big one. and it's really about how to men and women view themselves in pakistan. i cannot comment on this, but i'm going to bring in stuff come, well, she's a supermodel. she's from pakistan and she has very firm views on men and women's role. and maybe this will give us a little insight into how do you even address cultural change when young people have faith beliefs like this one is have

a look at i how i manage on the go to it is our husband. i married him, which means i have to pick up his shoes and iron his clothes. i know where all of shit roses, things are, and walked and when he has to eat, i need to know these things because i am his wife. and i am a woman, he doesn't have to know the same about me. this is what i believe, because this is what i've grown up seen this feminism that has become a part of our lives. it's because of liberals. they shared the model that was a very popular sentiment that went viral that, that whole conversation. and there was a lot of support for that conversation. i am bringing no judgment here, but i am showing that with our audience so that they have a better view of where the cultural conversation is happening in pakistan. if i

wanted to ask you in a sentence gas, because we've talked about this for quite a while now, what would be the one thing that you would pio, it's rise in terms of tackling sexual violence. it is one thing i will ask malika, come will aaliyah one thing, ladies. malika please go fast. also me and i'm interested people doing justice with the implementation of the law enforcement often law at all levels and synthesizing duty barrels. a police force, a prosecution to the needs of women and go with pockets on ensuring victims. monica, thank you so much for bringing the perspective from the government. appreciate you . come on. one thing. i think it would be fixed education and making resources available at a very graph. so for everybody around spectrum i'm, i'm a thank you for being in our conversation today. aaliyah, we are priority to address sexual violence against women in pakistan. i have to,

if he would come to expect education and awareness and gender sensitivity. you know, what, when it comes to implementing the law, we're talking about police force, we're talking about line agencies. they need to understand that filing, you know, a report, women cannot be turned away. there has to be awareness for these things. they have to do about aaliyah come war malika, thank you so much for being in this conversation. i realize that 25 minutes, you know, even close to being long enough for us to address this, but thank you for helping us on pack the conversation that is happening in pakistan today. instagram gives me, i feel you cheap. thank you for your comments and your questions. i appreciate you . i will see you next time. take everybody ah, [000:00:00;00]

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we know how to get to places that others cannot. i was just thrown fear guy by the put he's on purpose. if i said i'm going to be by the way that you tell the story is what can make a difference. ah, the the has a lot of rockets from lebanon into israel 2 days after they tried to fire over the border. ah, hello one can all santa maria here in doug. this is the news from al jazeera looking it up. dennis down were bazaars burning and central lush, the guy,