ah, hello hope your weekend is going well. here's the weather straight across the middle east. forget it's africa, one sec. hang tight our temperatures pretty well where they should be, but some spots we popped above the average that includes 4 aleppo, but elsewhere across the levant. again, pretty well where we would expect to be for this kind of the year, some big ways along the array b and c. so that's going to swell up some sand and does for a huge swath of oman. here's the situation across pakistan. ours mon sooner moisture is starting to creep back in again for northern area. so at times we will see bursts of rain, but not everyone is going to catch a storm here. across turkey, it is largely settled. we do have some breezy conditions coming down the boss for us. so that's going to impact is stumble with a high of 29 degrees right through the eastern med look at this nicko see up to 40 degrees as far as storms across the tropics of africa. i think our biggest threats here will be easy to be in high land, south sudan,

and as we head into chad on sunday. and if we go further south, we will find binding. so sunshine for places like bill a whale $29.00 degrees will be the high for you. hyper roney getting up to 30, which is wall above average, cape town, the western cape in the eastern cape, looking quite sure whether soon the news or job. yes for you in to need so not so much or the yeah, that might be, you know, i got a really diverse culture explored to music and songs of the city and al jazeera, ah, they wanted 43000000 pounds worth of weaponry. that was 6000000 pounds

in commission. ah, there's no hope of any more because there's always a small car. most people for really, really good live in athens. we in the united states have privatize the ultimate public function war shadow on al jazeera. ah ah, what you might have our top story, this tens of thousands of people are still trying to get out of afghanistan. 6 days after the taliban took control in the press briefing in the past how far the

pentagon spokesman says the top priority for the united states is to continue to get as many citizens as possible. as the taliban co founder, those lives the cow bowl, the organization tells you 081 sent inclusive governments. but there's no deadline . when the economy bought a lead to go see ations in doha, but a desperate things in haiti is adequate. victims fights for age. the government is facing growing criticism that is struggling to get supplies to thousands who were injured left homeless. for the 1st time in recorded history, rain has fallen at the summit of greenland ice sheet. scientists say it's another sign of how the climate change is affecting the ice cap that's already melting quickly. last month, another sol warmed enough ice in one day to cover the u. s. state of florida in 5 centimeters of water. that station was erected in 1989, and so in

a staff during the summer time and no one there had seen rain until until this past week we have atmospheric data. you know that kind of we can infer conditions and that indicates no rain rain since those records begin in 1950. so it's a, in our records, it's a unique situation whether only 2 ice sheets on earth and one is in greenland covers a name about 1700000 square kilometers and it's the plaster plan. it's 2nd largest ice mass and along with the antarctic contains for the 99 percent of us fresh water ice. but greenland ice is melting foster. at any time. in the last 12000 years, temperatures in the arctics region have risen by almost 2 degrees celsius. so far as the planet overheats, scientists predict that if all agreements ice melts, global sea levels will rise by 7.2 meters. will own gafney is global sustainability

analyst of the stock home resilience center, and course of breaking boundaries, the science behind our planet. he's joining us now from stock home. it's good to have with us on our to 0. i was reading the back in 2019 you course are denali called that listed 9 tipping points of which greenland and the ice caught the ice sheet. there was one which would have indicated big changes to the ass ecosystem. have those tipping points changed, or we passed the point where they're not relevant. so the point of that article and was in the last few decades, scientists identified perhaps 15 or 16 tipping points in the system like like as you say, greenland or the amazon or antarctica, or the atlantic circulation. and but 101015 years ago the scientific community was saying what the risk of crossing tipping points was probably much later in the century if we keep on emitting greenhouse gases,

that the rates we are. and there was, there was a very low risk of, of crossing tipping points, you know, now, or in the next decade or so. and what we did in that analysis in 2019 was to go back to those 16. so tipping points and actually identify what's happening with the data on the ground right now in those places. and what we found out with 9 of them there undergoing unprecedented changes, you know, the data flooding back from, from greenland, from west antarctic ice sheet from the atlantic, from the boil force from korea. it is showing that they are undergoing unprecedented changes, which we can't say for certain they're going at tipping points right now, but it's certainly assigned for concern. and certainly there's a growing consensus that were much closer to tipping points than we thought. and in some cases with, with, with some of them greenland twist center to get the emerson that we may be at that those tipping points right now. is it just that the, the,

the process of climate change in the resulting effects is speeding up? or is it actually becoming more fragmented than that? are we seeing a greater impact in a foster time in certain areas? yes, so we don't understand the fully understand the processes. so, you know, the climate models have got many, many things factored into them, but they don't have all, all the factors and to, and particularly with tipping points, is this more uncertainty there. for example, you know, you know how, how an ice sheet fractures, how big chunks of ice actually break off. and if one bit breaks off, how do you know, can that crate sort of cascading impact of more and more cracks, appearing the ice unfolding. and we're only just getting a better handle of how to model that ice fracture and that, that instability. and as we get better at modeling that then we get more concerned cuz it seems that things could change faster than we would thought earlier. part of

the process. so part of the reason for doing this kind of research, i would imagine is of course to alerts the world to the dangers that it's, it's facing. given that we are now at the stage that we're out that we're seeing greenland, for example, just as an isolated incident being affected. the way it is. now, on this scale, how do you feel that somebody who has repeatedly clearly tried to warn governments on the world about the imminent danger from clyde, from climate change? and yet we are still at the stage where this kind of thing is happening. well. well, for the 1st time, i think even the scientific community is surprised at the consensus. you say 10 years ago with that we probably had more time and now we're getting, getting very, very, very bad. i think i think the message is getting through though to to the public. we did a survey, we publish the results last week and we asked the question on,

are we approaching tipping points and to see if there's any awareness of that? and when, when we spoke about tipping points, we're talking about large scale, abrupt, or irreversible changes in climate and nature. and 3, in 4 people across g 20 countries, the world's wealthiest economies agreed. they said, yes we, we understand that we are approaching tipping point. so there is wide scale awareness and, and people are very concerned. we also found that, you know, 8083 percent of people, a very concerned or extremely concerned about the state of the planet. so that the message is getting through, i think, but we still, we still haven't seen that translate into the kind of action required to reduce the risk own gafney of the stock on resilience since we appreciate you being with us. and i'll just, you know, thank you very much indeed investigate to say one of italy's most powerful criminal organizations has been dumping phases of tons of toxic waste and its

allegedly being left in one of the country's most scenic regions from tuscany. adam rainy reports on the edge of a farm and tuscany, environmental police check for toxic run off from a leather tannery water treatment plant. it looks clear now but this officer says until recently this plant with releasing waste into the river basket. the commander shows his footage of the same river. he says it shows having drown, get her one of italy's most powerful criminal organizations allegedly dumped tons of toxic waste from leather plants. and he showed us how they allegedly buried toxic mud under highways across tuscany. a wealthy area of italy considered far removed from historic mafia strongholds in the south, and only indulge in a complex say, it's a complex investigation going on 3 years now. we've charged people with various

crimes for taking part in a criminal conspiracy. that's aggravated by dealing with the mafia, trafficking, waste and polluting the environment. the police say suspects pocket a tens of millions of euros to clean up the byproducts at italy's leather industry by products that include heavy metals that can cause cancer. we drove by the tannery with mighty or resell who worked in a leather plant for more than 45 years. when i'm interested, i started. pollution has always been common problem is the mud and ash the byproduct from the tannery should be treated and made harmless to use as landfill. they didn't do that. i asked, mattie or fathers pollution was an open secret here to show you when i mean to pollution and cancer, have always been considered a necessary evil. but that's the job. the tannery sit at the top of the food pyramid, its highways like this one that cut across the landscape of wineries and small

farms where the waste was buried. we're here long and embankment where investigators found toxic waste buried under the highway. they took soil samples and covered a backup with his tarp. police say they've found 10 such sites across tuscany, but they acknowledge there may be dozens of others across the region. since we met with citizens groups who are pushing local officials to give them answers. we have a 1000 tons of dangerous bacteria. we know exactly what it is made off any it's exactly there. so we are really very care mafia expert. renata scalia has repeatedly warned tuscan authorities the baltic. i've been ones for years. we've been raising the alarms, the mafia is here in tuscany, but it falls on deaf ears. the conventional wisdom says we shouldn't raise the issue because i've seen a smearing tuscany on a reputation on a reputation,

and more importantly, in environment. now in need of being cleaned up adarine, how does your tuscany in iraq, hundreds of children born 2 years in the mothers have to be separated from the other. living as orphans is it is say, children born to isolate fighters cannot be part of their religion. the minority community says the world and their own government on giving enough attention to this suffering a some, a bunch of edge reports from northern iraq. him on the verge, keep her happy. but 20 year old, yet he the survivor went through hiring ordeal. when she was abducted by eisen fighters and bought and sold multiple times before her release. finally shift not, not so dish of to i had. no, i have witnessed it all the violence, the beatings, the rape, and all kinds of embarrassment. death was better than all these kinds of suffering . and they were scared to come back. we were told that our families would never

accept us despite the fact that everything that has happened to us was by force against our will. and without our consent. many of the girl said the community has refused to accept their children born as a result of rape by ice and fighters. we spoke to multiple women and girls who wouldn't speak a camera about how they had to leave their children. asthma says it was day hard i had to choose between my child for myself or returned to my family and community . after thinking i decided to abandon my child, it was very difficult decision. suzanne suffered, runs a program to rehabilitate these women. and some of the children who returned financial fun, it's a little fun home. honestly, these women hardly have any choice. they only have difficult decisions to make. they can't just decide if they bring their children here. it is hard to deal with the consequences for any mother to bring her children here and try to raise them in the close community. this would have been even much more difficult. hundreds of

children have been born to women abused by ice and fighters in addition to social pressure. usually these can only carry their religion if both parents are these and according to iraq. you know, if the father is wisdom than the child carries the same religion. the flight of the children doesn't and there many of those who have returned are struggling to reintegrate. this is the day when his family was destroyed. 21 year old shark has edge that on his skin with burning coal and ink. in contrast to the howling wind outside the tent, it is complete silence inside. you see the brother and sister, a meter and a mirror. don't talk much. the children were abducted along with their parents by ice and in 2014. we tried to ask her to talk. amelia says she remembers many things, but she doesn't want to speak english, make them after being kidnapped from iraq, the eventually ended up in turkey. just last year they were united with their older brother and sister. now the cannot speak their mother tongue and enable to join

school in northern iraq. the only way for shadow to communicate with them is through a translation app. he struggles to provide for them because he has no work and no prospects let them on, and we wish we can leave the country and migrate. my sister mirror wants to go to school every day. she asks me either put me in school like the rest of the kids will take me outside of iraq. the whole day, the family is searching for their parents orphans born twice and are being raised by strangers and thousands of iraq. the answer in children are growing up without future prospects in a world which seems to have ignored the suffering. some of injury down to 0. the hook, northern iraq in protest was in france or rallying for a 6 straight weekend against a health pass aimed at covering the spread of coven 19 upon it. say it limits the freedom. the past shows of people are fully vaccinated. of

a negative test all have recently recovered from the virus. it's not compulsory to show it to be able to enter venues is really restaurant bars, sports arenas. hundreds of people have been arrested in australia after protests against locked hands turned violent. became the same day health authorities reported a record 900 due infections. most of them in sydney and you are breaking never new zealand is also growing. is priyanka gotcha. reports on the ts trailer recorded its height number of covered 90 infections. thousands of people protested across several cities against locked dance in melbourne and sydney protested, broke through police lines and fought with offices millions of people in and around . some of the country's largest cities have been under locked down for weeks. but cases of the highly contagious delta variant. after rising no matter how hard we work and no matter if 99 percent of people are doing the right thing,

there's an element of deals that nobody can control. and that is what we have to accept and the best way we can protect ourselves the best way we can look forward to freedom ease by making sure that we get vaccinated. the outbreak in australia has spread to me, bring new zealand that was free of coven 19 for 6 months until tuesday. but it's now under a snap. nationwide locked down. no one wants an extended lockdown, and no one wants to see that right of transmission. so the number one thing everyone can do right now is reduce down your context and ensure you stick to your bubble. like new zealand, vietnam had also avoided the worst of the pandemic. but not any more. 10000000 people in whole human city will be bought from leaving their homes for monday. the government is deploying soldiers to deliver food and aid to people facing the nations office covert 19 restrictions to date. i think what do you mean? the panoramic is getting more and more serious and hold human city. many go 900

patients will have to see piedmont at home. so we are forming mobile medical teams to help them at their home home. and for the 1st time, the pacific nation of palo has reported a coven, 19 infection, losing its status as one of the very few countries to be spared by the pandemic. but with more than 80 percent of his population fully vaccinated, the government says the island is covert safe. bianca gupta, al jazeera new york is holding what is being called a home coming concert on saturday to celebrate reopening, after the worst of its corona virus outbreak, new york was the city hardest hit by the virus in the united states. because salumi looks back at how far the city has come and how far it still has to go. it was a scene notable for what it lacked. a city famous for its energy at a standstill. the only hustle and bustle taking place in

a hospital, overwhelmed with patience. new york lost more lives and more jobs to the throne of iris pandemic, than any city in the united states. even bringing the lights down on broadway. the new yorkers tried to keep their spirits up through the darkest days, a knowing that the show must eventually go on. the city began to reemerge this year slowly at 1st as the winter's 2nd wave ebd. and summer came. people returned to the streets. i'll be cautiously in a bid to bring more people back to the city. this week began implementing a policy that's rankled so many other parts of the country. requiring proof of vaccination to enter into our restaurants, museums, and other venues. restaurant owner, jeremy la dese welcomes the move,

i felt i won the lottery when i was, it was my turn to get the vaccine. and i don't understand why everyone doesn't feel the same way. you'll need to vaccines to come here as well. the stage is set in central park for what's being billed as new york's homecoming concert featuring some of the biggest names and entertainment to celebrate the city's return. ah, it's part of a huge publicity drive that includes this star started video aiming to revitalize the city hard hit, not just by the virus, but also economically by the shut down people we spoke to agreed that the city still has some way to go to get back to its former glory, they're still closing down a lot of the restaurants by 10 o'clock pm. so that you know, the city that never sleeps doesn't sleep at 10 o'clock. and i said, i don't think you're going to ever go back to what it was. but this is become a new york. we're always modifying it may not be fully

back yet, but this city can count on its hardest to put the whole world in a new york state of mind. kristen salumi al jazeera new york. going still ahead and i'll just speak is spectacular. but even as champion shipping isn't enough to catch the leader of the action unless i on county, because that's not a bomb. economy can be of the financial crisis. the u. s. blocks access black gamma fans with the billions of $1.00 and $7000000000.00 lawsuit against the mining giant behind brazil, deadliest environmental disaster. counting the cost on al jazeera with jealousy. she does with very glamorous,

it's part of our job to, to our very, very special occasion. and for that people who spend money, everything because they do it here is going to be longevity. they don't have to come in and tell me things around my, my and i'll do their part of the time. most always on good luck. we are the grappling the extra mile. there are the media. there we go. we go there and we give them a chance to tell their story. ah, the size of the sport. thank you. rob full start with the premier league and for the

1st time and almost 18 months. liverpool had a full stadium of fans, cheering them on, and they were given plenty to cheer for it to no victory over burnley gave liverpool their 2nd straight when to start the season. go. joso grabbed the 1st in the opening half and after the break, sedio money doubled the lead on the back of a classy asis from trent. alexander arnold. liverpool there are now and beaten in 12 league matches stretching back to last few. then while several countries are struggling to get to the paralympic games in tokyo for their athletes to compete for pacific island nation have withdrawn from the games altogether due to travel restrictions. an afghan, a sans competitors had to pull out for safety reasons unable to find a secure way to leave the country. now, on top of all of that 15 people have been who are linked to the games, have tested positive for coven 19 opening ceremony. for this starts on tuesday, our top priority here is the safety,

and that's not just the safety of the athletes. that's the safety of the japanese people. what we don't want here is, is our, please arrive at the games and to be seen are accused of spreading the corona virus . so if we have a positive case, then we'll go by the rules that we've developed over the last 20 months, which is your close contact. you go in twice elation and then we follow the procedures step by step in order to get you back. training all competing, we have a number of nations from oceania, the pacific islands, who have been unable to travel. the reason why they can't travel is, is they would need to travel through from that country through australia, where the strict rules at the moment, where they would have to call and change their expense for 2 weeks before flying here. and they would need to quarantine on the way back. so effectively they would need to pay for $4.00 weeks extra and a hotel. and these are tiny national paralympic committees and they just do not have the resources to be able to accommodate that type of expense. so sadly,

they've needed to withdraw. well, the world's top ranks golfer is showing no sign of having just recovered from coven 19 spin. your john rom has a one stroke lead at the halfway stage of the pga tour event in the u. s. seat of new jersey, the us open champion is at 12 under after a buggy 367 on the 2. american jordan speith is in contention. he's 4 shots behind rom, after around that included 2 eagles, including this in tennis, the dream run of switzerland's jill peak, man continues the world number $76.00 knocked out fellow swiss player belinda bench and straight set to reach the semi finals just the day before she had a career best when knocking out in the on the socket. she now faces curling up with silver. and in her match with scope was leading 75 to love when her spanish opponent paula, but also retired with a shoulder injury. the check stars favored going into the same eyes ranked in the

world on the men's sides, if on us that the path had to work extra hard to reach the sim ice. canadian, felix oj alyssum, save to match points to 4th. the deciding 3rd set the path got through and facing germany's alexander's barrel on saturday. and n b a super sariana, anton combo just added another line to his very stacked resume. the 26 year old just bought a share of a major league baseball team. the milwaukee brewers in a tweet, the 2 time m. v p job say, now he just has to work on a swing in the work have made me who i am today. made me a better person. this basically my home become a father here. i've become a leader here, i've become championship champion here, and i want to be, i want to be involved. i want to be involved in the community as much as possible. all right, that's all your support for me and your back order, rob player. thank you very much indeed, and that's it for me, rob madison,

for this news, we're going to have more in the web site. i'll just dot com. i'll be back in a moment for more details. but i news news. the grim consequences of mexico, bloody drug watch the people around you, mr. governor, you've got people who are with the narco through the eyes of the journalist. determined to report the truth. your government is full of narcan. she said, that's how the article should start. 60 a zone we revisit, the report is still risking their lives being another outbreak. violence of more

versus rewind, the deadly beat on out there. challenging the brazilian dictatorship. the democratically run football team. in this change the course of the nation, the center was a revolutionary football, known to locals, as the football rebels concludes with the celebration of life and legacy of socrates and the corinthians, democracy movements on al jazeera. these lights may look like a city from the sky, but their fishing vessels just outside tina's exclusive economic zone. the united states launched operations southern cross to combat illegal and regulated fishing in the southern atlantic. argentina coast guard say, the main task is to control the movements,

so they do not cross into argentine territory from this home argent kind of forward is can monitor for what's happening in economic exclusive films. but what afford, if you are saying, is that what's important is to regulate what's happening in international waters. ah, talks to form a transitional government enough can stand again after the child on top political liter revise a capital. aah! i know about this, and this is a live from doha. also coming up, pakistan's foreign minister tells our disease his country is talking to different functions in afghanistan and wants to see an inclusive, unstable government. we call the scenes of death for.