icon says that it's a meter i had it is it is i me to roy morocco's meteorite content on all disease. ah ah. hello adrian. so here we go. from here, the headlines, the us and britain began view in the pacific security alliance as orcus. it's being seen as part of a strategy to counter china process, criticize us ready as decision to cancel a $65000000000.00 submarine deal in favor of the agreement. and officials have called it a stat in the back of font size, but it's special forces killed the leader of meisel and the greatest horror will

lead out of raleigh was behind the killing of 6 french charters. workers that night, gere drive out last year when our top story, the new orcus alliance. more cost is a visiting fellow in the europe, russia, and you raise your program at the center for strategic and international studies. he explains the impact on francis relations with astray. the of the us it is clear that yesterday the decision came as a huge shock for, for paris. the french author is do not understand how such a crucial partnership between harrison come, there could be dropped over night. this was a big, a long, feathery partnership between france and australia and it will have a huge so on friends as relations, not only with australia, every also with the u. s. and potentially with the u. k. dr. young french by many starts on this morning that the administrative bite and administration acted like the previous administration by not caught anything consulting its close his eyes,

france, which is a key actor indian diabetic. so we can expect that they will be tense relations in the coming weeks and months between them. paris, washington come there and given the unprecedented challenges in the best, it makes no sense that the u. s. u. k. and australia acts on their own without the cooperating closely with a key actor suggests friends with also in japan and we cannot have such a limited corporation. france is a nation of the best to speak with others is there is there, is there more than 7000 soldiers permanent deployed in the region? we sentence submarines for gates aircraft carrier in the region. so we are an actor . we have to tell you a row and it is clearly disappointing that such try to open the ship, excludes paris, the trial and the 2015 emission is cheating scandal that's come to be known as

germany's diesel gate has begun in brunswick for former executives, the volkswagen are accused of using manipulated software on millions of cars that allow the vehicles to cheat emissions tests. it was exposed by us regulators and has already cost volkswagen billions and fines and compensation to car owners out there is dominant cain reports from berlin. its the central theme is this, what was called a dedicated defeat device that was put into the cause which allowed folks fog and to suggest during tests that it's the emissions from these cars were in line with the protocols that they had agreed to when they knew all the time that in fact no, that was not the case and that these calls were far more polluting than, than would be believed if the tests were to be believed in so far as this particular case is concerned. what we have here is 4 executives, people who were in charge of the elements of the vehicles where the testing

elements would be seen would be use those people for people in charge of that element of folks foggins drive train team. well, they are in, in court today, they've been in court and they are being accused of tax evasion of fraud effectively. because tax credits were available to people who use these cars and because therefore the cheating was involved here than that said, the prosecutors is a criminal offense. the question will be, what sort of defense will these people put for the suggestion that has come from some parts of the defensive of these 4 individuals? is that they intend to say either that they were not aware that this dedicated defeat device had been installed in the vehicles. all that they were aware that they had been installed into these vehicles, whether they had passed on that concerns to their superiors. and therefore, that they should not be as it were,

brought to trial because they had passed on that concerns. the federal government is refusing to cooperate with an investigation into its so called war on drugs. the international criminal court approved the inquiry on wednesday. the prosecutors will look into allegations of widespread human rights abuses. general alan, doug reports. now from manila, when it comes to the international criminal court, the philippine government stand is always been consistent. it says it does not recognize i ccs jurisdiction over president rodrigo to and his government after he has withdrawn as the signatory of the room statute in 2019. but the have base tribunal has remained defiant and announced it will open a full investigation into detail to so called war drugs, which has killed thousands of filipinos. the philippine government says at least 6000 people have been killed in police, lead operation since 2016. but whites groups believe that number could go as high

as 30000 do characters, drug war is implemented across the country. many of the victims were women and children, and most of them come from impoverished communities. this is why detect as drug war has long been seen as one against the poor. give us a new book and i think even that difference neighbor is a big window of opportunity. a chance for perhaps if not, why don't they know because their own issues just them from their perspective and percept, the investigation will also cover a period when 230 was mayor, devil city in the southern philippines were prosecutors believe there has been a similar repeated pattern of extra judicial killing, it's going to be a blood to fight. many believe to take rhetoric serves as strong evidence. the

extra judicial killings in the philippines are state sponsored. even though it may take months or years before witnesses are called to testify, or warrant may be issued families of drug war victims already see this as a moral victory. and the step towards justice. they say president rodrigo that there they may be popular domestically, but he holds the distinction of being the only filipino leader to be tried and investigated in the international criminal court for crimes against humanity. jim l as in dog and i'll just 0. manila d u and children's agency is warning of an education crisis because schools in dozens of countries are still either partially or fully closed. according to unicef, nearly 77000000 students across 6 countries listed in the report, a being affected by the closures. almost a 3rd of those are in the philippines where a new school year started this week. many schools have shifted to remote learning,

but with some communities having limited access to technology, a growing number of pupils are at risk of falling behind on the education. unicef also warned that many pupils are missing out on school based meals and routine vaccinations. some are also struggling with social isolation and increased anxiety and could be exposed to abuse and violence at home. james elder is a spokesman for unicef. he says that reopening schools will be more beneficial for the young generations if we do it the right way and the all the godness and science now and clearly shown. and that is, you know, make sure children have mosque, maple is sanitation, starving. those areas that are not so vulnerable that have lower transmission rates among the general population, it can be done. it is being done around the world. you know the evidence. now a lot of people got these rock and roll on top of it, but for almost a year the evidence has been very clear that there is much more damage done to

children by keeping them out of the classroom. and that they're not the main drive, is that the transmission that's really clear science. and so it's possible for a person learning. and i think governments increasingly still need to understand the longer term, the longer term kind from this. if we can't get those children into where they should be, of course in those countries, whether it's vaccination rates improving, you look at the hospital rights and those, those the pain, my intact in countries with less the vaccination rates, we see the same thing time and again children are not the drivers you don't see the big spikes occurring there. when they have been some, some spikes in areas where among a general population as we see over it. we again have to balance that with what children are losing. this is a generation, as we know, that is don't have big issues to face. and this one to generation is going to look to a climate crisis. and if we continually look at them last rather than schools must

be the 1st thing we reopen, then we, as i say, we will have a problem down the path. but science overwhelmingly, you know, from india to indonesia allow e tamales does show you that children are not the main drivers, and that we can reopen in post and learning. russia president flooded me, put in, says the dozens of people in his, in a circle of tested positive for the corona virus. he's been self isolating this week due to the outbreak. susan has been unable to goes to a meeting of the collective security treaty organization in person. and his, instead appearing remotely in singapore, migrant workers have been allowed outside their dorms after being confined for more than a year. more than $300000.00 low income workers from mostly south asian countries of endurance, social distancing, cubs fall stricter than the wider population they were imposed on to that cramped dorms, became the center of the initial cove at 19 outbreak. last year, singapore has been praised for its swift response to the pandemic,

and lately for its high vaccination rate, a tunnel families bid to seek asylum in a straight. he has been given temporary reprieve. after the immigration minister granted them a 3 month extension to state support as a pleading with the study and government wanting the family could be tortured. if that reported to sri lanka, sarah clark reports the plight of the move, cap and family has made headlines around the world. they've been to seek asylum and thinking. the strategy was denied in 2018, and the government attempted to deport them. that to get a public outcry and a community in a small rural town of bill wheeler, where the family had been living right, a social media campaign to protect them. we want to just bring this family in just to, you know, and until they actually we have schools that are ready to welcome to go, sorry at home. just once this, not me to be or eva on thursday, the families legal fight to remain in australia returned to the federal circuit

court in melbourne. mother pre a father, a days and sister copico. and now emerging visas in community detention in perth, 4 year old tanika visa has not been granted. the immigration minister alex burke has now grown to the parents and eldest daughter, a 3 month extension to the breaching bases. while he considered the case there at great risk, really of potentially being re detained in an immigration facility, or otherwise, i have been put into community detention, or worst case scenario would be that they would possibly be deported from australia . deportation poses risk according to the travel refugee groups to argue those who fled the military returned to lanka could be targeted because of the public safety that they have received. there was a higher risk of them being subjected to arrows,

arbitrary detention, you know, false disappearance. the day, the prim, regarding federal lanka arriving illegally by boat to a trailer in 20122013. they met and started a family while their applications for solemn was being assessed. federal government is anyone who comes by boat should not be granted asylum. applications for the protection of this family have all been rejected, and their appeal through the high court and the federal court have also filed the future of the gulf and family now lives in the hands of australia, immigration minister, he's expected to make a decision on the visas by christmas faircloth out 0, crispin, australia still to come on, i was just here a while. a court has ordered entities in politicians, including the president to take action to cub air pollution. ah,

cruise me ah.

the hello again, tens of thousands of micro so things reach the us remain stuck in southern mexico. public services in the border city of top of chula overwhelmed. i'll just here as manuel rap hello is. that is his report. the desperation is growing in july on wednesday, hundreds of migrants mainly from haiti, and central america took to the streets in protest. they're frustrated over mexican government policy that prevents them from leaving the city. we just want to get out because we're not here to stay. what you are going through, we have no money,

no food, nothing waiting present here with us anything. and the government does not help some protesters or parents with children who say the city is overcrowded and food and shelter are becoming harder to find. so i thought with my children, it's very difficult. there were no jobs, no food, we're living on the street. we have many problems. i have nothing we need help. the since the start of the year, the number of migrants arriving in southern mexico has only growth. and so have tensions between them and a sword coming down pretty. got this going to be happening? like we just came from africa and chains like more than a day late. you know, the most, everybody has to be 3, was off of us with shelters for migrants and asylum seekers already over capacity. many say their patients has run out demonstrations like this one with hundreds of migrants blocking off traffic had become quite common place here in the up at shula

and local resident. tell us that this is the worst micro crisis. the city has experience in recent memory. in estimated 40000 miles, are currently stuck into a chula. some have been here for months and more contin to arrive every day and look for it. so when i call present lopez up a door to stopping a puppet of the united states, to stop being the guard dog of the united states to follow the mexican law and stop repressing the migrant population. stop beating up, migrate, stop combating and treating migrants like criminals. despite the mexican government strategies to contain migrants in the southern part of the country, experts where the impact on overall migrate numbers reaching the u. s. southern border is negligible. instead, the policy of limiting their mobility has only turned the city of death at schuler into a pressure. intentions are ready to explode. manuela below al jazeera dublin. sheila, mexico, rescue crews such as survivors out from earthquake in southwest and china,

up at least 3 people are known to have died. the magnitude 6 trema hits a shallow depth since the one province. local media say that hundreds of homes have been destroyed to casa residence of one, a legal battle for clean air, and a case against the entities in president and top officials. but it's not clear if that'll translate into any reduction in pollution capture lopez hold on reports. it's a landmark ruling, a panel of judges and indonesia says top government officials have failed to set proper standards to curb air pollution. there are negligence. the court says is partly to blame for jakarta, the poor air quality often ranked among the worst in the world. 32 residents filed a lawsuit against the officials. st. pollution is affecting their health, livelihood, and life expectancy about the love. i've been that if the defendants who are also government officials decide to appeal the ruling,

they could continue with their negligence. it could put millions of people's lives at stake. the citizens lawsuit was filed 2 years ago and 7 politicians, including to carter's governor unease, both ways. and he's now been order to monitor emissions from old vehicles and trash burning. and the court says president joker, redondo should strengthen indonesia air quality. sanders, it's a problem. he has raised before the 2019 he admitted pollution around your carto was out of control. he recommended moving the capital to another city to east overpopulation traffic and pollution the gap. yeah, ever since my daughter started kindergarten, she's been suffering from nosebleeds. now i know this isn't normal, she's really sensitive to pollution and those nosebleeds can last for about an hour, up to 3 times a day. 30000000 people live in and around indonesia, capital jakarta, and air quality report ranks that the night most polluted capital in the world.

such levels of pollution can reduce people's life expectancy by up to 7 years like that. when i'm out in the city, i can see how much smoke comes out of our city buses. maybe they haven't had an emissions check. a lot of the time i have no choice but inhale the terrible smoke and it hurts my eyes. many people in the capital, welcome tighter government restrictions to reduce pollution yet and i hope everyone including the government will work something out. i support more regulations for vehicles and factory. it's a legal battle for the right to breathe, clean air one there could set a president for other citizens and environmental groups. the focus now turns to how and when the new court ordered measures will be implemented. patsy, a little visit again al jazeera, if he, if he says it expects to resume negotiation soon about his new hydro electric down

on the blue nile downstream countries, egypt and sudan say that the project could affect water levels. while the c o p says that it's crucial for lifting millions out of poverty, the un security council is urge the 3 countries to resume negotiations. sedans says that it will returns the talks if the african union is involved. as involve when visual artist has turned worthless, old bank votes into works of art prudence, chima to a is using 1000000000000000 that even trillions and bump we dollar notes to make her paintings. the currency was founded in 2009. excessive money printing cost hyper inflation, which raised people savings and pushed billions into poverty. the artist wants to bump in to look beyond the history of the crisis. me and trying to bring that element with i and like sort of creating for people to seem to be your team on think so when someone looks good and

then they will get that the pain, the thing that is called the 4 civilians have made history after being centered the orbit on a space x life with no professional astronauts on board. the inspiration for mission blasted off from cape canaveral in florida. rob rentals reports lift off for inspiration for lasting the world's 1st all civilian crew into orbit. the space ex falcon 9 rocket took off from florida on a 3 day mission that will take it 575 kilometers above the earth. higher even than the orbit of the international space station, on board businessman and pilot jared isaac, men who chartered the rocket from space ex isaac men, has piloted a variety of aircraft and will be at the controls. i just really felt at the time, inspiration for was created and knowing that this was, this was going to be a 1st and there's a lot of responsibility that comes with that. we had to send

a message that there real, real problems and real obligations we have to pay attention to here on earth in order to earn the right to make progress for tomorrow. the price tag to the flight was not disclosed, but isaac mon hopes to raise approximately $200000000.00 for st. jude children's hospital in memphis, tennessee. he donated 100000000 from his own funds. isaac been also paid for a tv ad promoting the mission that aired during the superbowl. the chief medical officer on board will be haley arsenault. she is a physician's assistant and recovered cancer patient who was treated at saint jude's at age 29. she's the youngest us citizen in orbit. i'm really honored to be representing kids with cancer and cancer survivors. but you know, everyone in life has, has been dealt a certain and everyone's had to overcome something. and i hope that those who are in the process of overcoming something can,

can look to me and see the importance of holding onto their fellow am. it's your astronauts include seeing proctor, a geologist who barely missed being selected as a nasa astronaut in 2000. and 9 have been 3 black female astronauts have made it to face. and knowing that i'm going to be the 4th means that i have this opportunity to not only accomplish my dream, but also inspire and inspire the next generation of women of color. the 4th space traveler as chris sim, browse sky, and aerospace engineer at defense contractor, lockheed martin. the capsules docking port has been replaced for the occasion with a large window like transparent dome inspiration for is the latest foray into space tourism following sub orbital flights in july by billionaires richard branson and amazon founder jeff bezos. space ex,

owned by yet another billionaire elan mosque is one of the leading companies planning for a lucrative mass market in space tourism over the coming decades. rob reynolds al jazeera. so what is the future of space tourism one estimate by bank of america merrill lynch predicts of the industry will be worth almost 3 trillion dollars 30 years from now. for now, the ticket prices are out of reach. while for most of us virgin galactic plans to charge $450000.00 a seat that wants to get that figure down to around $100000.00 with incoming is low origins chief jeff bass oss expect to charge $55000000.00 for an orbital trip at a visit to the international space station at cisco, diego is an astronomer at university college london. he says that space travel must have regulations for it to become a successful industry. we are talking of 5 very expensive missions by their own nature. so the prices can go down with the scale factor,

but not that much. really. we have to remember, for example, the concord plane that was a kind of semi semi spacecraft really than flu flu, very high. but he was also on the resell for the l. it is people very, very expensive and that was cheap compared with what we are talking about, millions of dollars, you will come down. but no, i don't think that much. and i don't think that many people will go into space after to be the. so this kind of initial initial fever, we will, it will fade away. there will be, i think like to the more about 2 or more not lands on the moon. but not that many. i think. i mean it's very difficult to predict. but if it was the case, i would say that the has to be regulated the space exploration needs to be regulated. the somebody dangerous, very challenging. i venture especially going away from the air. we have subject of the ation. we have a lot of problems and it has to be taken more seriously on the less commercially,

and then more into the, into the space agencies, the so to speak. i don't think the private enterprises should go just like that. it has to be more ready, regulator. i mean, we'll have to remember on topic for example, you can go on 30 can and do whatever you like that it has to be regulated the same way with a similar model. and finally, you got to take a look at these pictures, major league, soccer fans, and florida caught sight of that space. x launch. the moment of history. literally see it. here. would you be okay? but there was that tape is between one trial and all, and the city had a ringside seats to witness the event. the action was started for a few minutes, so the fans and the players could enjoy the moment without that's it. from me for this hour. if you didn't expect to see inside story, i'm sorry that you'll be able to see that again a little later,

we were waiting for a press conference which was due to get on the way 30 minutes ago with the us secretary of state and defense. and their australian that counterparts were still waiting on that to get on the way. hopefully it will, it stops just a few boxes. ah ah, ah ah, l g 0 recounts the shocking story of the assassination of counts full cabana dot. the 1st you and envoy trying to bring peace to the middle east. how is negotiations with himmler help save thousands of jews from nazi concentration camps and how

these mediation skills put him at the vanguard in the quest for peace in the middle east? killing the count on al jazeera government support swindling russia. parliamentary elections take place in september. but as opposition leader electing a valley remains in prison. and to finalize a band from taking part could the due to the criminal and be wide open for another clean sweets supported. ah, ever that because what do you know in washington the us secretary of state defense are now meeting with the restaurant in the account spots to discuss the new security deal. let's listen and this is the secretary state anthony banking. we will love have a lot to cover, but i just want to start by saying that the alliance between our countries quite simply has never been stronger. and it's never been more important this year. march

the 70th anniversary of the signing of the ancestry, which is the foundation of the security partnership that's been vital for our countries for the endo pacific region. and i would argue for the world. we also recently marked the 20th anniversary of 911. the only time the collective defense article, the address treaty, was formerly invoked. that meant a great deal to us. we also remember how australia's parliament very swiftly past the motion offering support the united states after the 911 attacks. simply but we will always be deeply grateful for australia, solidarity for friendship. at one of the darkest moments in our history in afghanistan, australian and american troops service side by side for 20 years. as part of the nato led multinational missions more than 40 australians lost their lives as part of those missions will never forget their courage and their sacrifice. and we'll

continue to work together as we look to the future and afghan, a san.