it's after fidel castro's proclamation of the communist republic of cuba, we explore the issues shaping the country's future out. his ear is investigative program, fault lines, were time with a special theories on abuse in the boy scouts of america, lebanon goes to the polls, but will political change help the country find its way out of its crippling economic crisis may on al jazeera, how and why did food and become so obsessed with this law, we were giving them a tool to hold the corrupt individuals and human rights abusers accountable. they're going to rip this deal at heart if they take the white house of 2025. what is the world hearing, or we're talking about why american today your weekly take on us politics said no matter what you seek out is laura will bring you the news. and current affairs that matter to you out is in europe. ah,

this is al jazeera ah hello, i'm so robin. this is the al jazeera news, our life, my headquarters here in doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes, skipping the spring season, tens of millions of people in south asia struggling to cope with record high temperatures. and thirsty for more water, the horn of africa's worse drought and decades has heard us walking for days to keep the animals alive. in other use chiefs mer, warns of more russian attacks after an apartment complex in ukraine's capitol. it's hit during the un cheats visit, and the youngest other men's winner at wimbledon ball is better gets 2 and a half years jail for breaking bankruptcy terms. and in sport,

consortium led by ella dodge is part owner. todd's early has been chosen as the preferred bid of chelsea football club plus a record break in performance in the n b a playoff from chris paul helps the phoenix fund secure there plays in the western conference any final. ah, welcome to the news our 2 continents, both under extreme stress because of climate change. shortly we'll look at how millions of people on livestock are struggling with the horn of africa was drowned in decades. the 1st, let's take a look at this map showing the heat drain on health services. farmers a warning that wheat harvests might be affected. all temperatures in the areas of rural barkus are expected to peak at $48.00 degrees celsius as 8 degrees higher than normal. it could lead to water shortages in a country where it's already a huge problem. most people in south asia have no choice but to work and share that

. over a $126.00 fahrenheit. and the doctor and, and medical expert warned, i did this for a long for a few hours, jamal it will lead to organ failure. sure. indeed, they did, their diag guys says the government has to come up with the elaborate plan. some of them are already in progress. dieter project edwin. take at least a few more years that hydropower bosh are damaged under construction. and ren sharif troubleshooting to go. whereas the new prime minister, one of the foot places he read the day, was dead, bosher dam budget on it. building down for degroat dig, dane, and government had started a very ambitious project. and one would hope that the new government gregario on british and edward massive tree plantation across the country. the indian railways is canceled hundreds of passenger train services and is using freight trains to rush coal to power plants. thus,

after the unprecedented heat wave lead to electricity cuts around the country, elizabeth problem has more from new delhi labor was a new deli work through temperatures above 40 degrees celsius to construct. and these new parliament buildings, like many street vendors, an auto actual driver's here. they make up some of the 75 percent of india's workforce who work outdoors that let them know what we have to go outside to. it's very hard when the water we got, he becomes hard to drink a lot, but we don't even have enough water. a heat wave has gripped many parts of india for weeks, that's after the nation. so it's hardest march since reco. again, several states valley regional government has told people to expect power outages of metro and hospitals because of a shortage of coal power plants and affected wheat crop with some agriculture. experts predicting this year's yield will be 25 percent less that could have

international implications. india was planned. what will meet your ologist say, the severe weather as part of the reoccurring trend you not the temperature of the when you get these heat web event. but happening in this part of the world, the india meteorological department says heat wave conditions will continue in several regions for the next 5 days. but there's little the spice expected afterwards with may and june. usually the hottest month of the year, elizabeth barren al jazeera, new daddy and pollution scientists analyze what's known as planetary boundaries. they're essentially scientific benchmarks that define the limits that humanity needs to survive. when a threshold is reached, it puts the entire ecosystem at risk, and there were 9 at planetary boundaries, most of them already being exceeded. the safe, so limits and then rude, climate change, fresh water destruction of wild habitats, loss of biodiversity, nitrogen and phosphorus, pollution. wraith, pomeranz is

a senior fellow at the wood, well climate research center and the former deputy assistant secretary of state full, the environment and development. he joins me now from seneca rocks in west virginia . good. have you with us this from lawrence on the program this report makes for grim reading. if the conclusion is that we've reached a milestone for plants and the water that they need, or in fact, may not have access to very soon. right, well, i think the report outlines the fundamental promise we're transforming the planet. so will be crossing thresholds with increasing frequency overcoming years and decades. ah, my own experience, her tells me that back in the 80s i was working on coral bleaching when the surface of the ocean became too hot for many reefs around the world to survive known as coral bleaching. and,

and now we see coral bleaching across the world with most reefs, dead or dying, including the great barrier reef that was a threshold. decades ago that gave us an early warning. so we're going to see more and more awe thresholds crossed by as a result of human actually was in team in terms of human activity. i mean, how important is it to get the message across to politicians or they have to, you know, act now rather than later. i know that you yourself are and colleagues, environmental colleagues around the world over the decades have been warning leaders across the, the global spectrum that something has to be done. and that message is often reiterated at various cop meetings, the most recent cop 26. but how important is it now? it only gets more important. the longer we wait, the worse it gets more catastrophic impacts will be visible. and i

so the not only do politicians have to wake up and, and create or experienced political will, but they have to actually make the policies that induce the transition in the climate change, transit transition to eliminate carbon dioxide emissions is done. that's the greatest task facing humanity. i mean it's the largest scale effort ever invented. so we have a very, very big, unprecedented job to do on a global basis. who are they ever acknowledges that climate change is something that it will take a long time to resolve all an evidence act? now, what we did see through the cove, it pandemic when the world came practically practically to a stop over 12 months. was that nature found a way of replenishing rejuvenating itself in areas that we never expected. that the bays of venice started to see dolphins come back. parts of thailand,

speeches were cleaned up. is it a case of these? but these are very practical examples of a not that if, if mankind doesn't get involved or take, takes a step back, nature has a way of finding a way of rejuvenating itself. i think it depends actually how extreme the impacts are on natural systems. for example, west antartica, the ice sheets, when they go there is no putting them back. nature cannot recover that for very, very long time period. so some effect and that it lose west antarctica. sea level rises by meters across the world. busy and there is coastal dis, location everywhere. so you can't get that back. that some things may recover as you cite examples, but they're on a small scale. ah, it. if native you thought about nature trying to recover from climate change

overall, we're not going to stop this warming for decades in the best of circumstances. so if correction is, if i just jump in there very quickly for final answer, then again, we need to if we need to find a quick remedy to all of this are all talking shops like the, the cop gatherings, the reason one called what his 26 i'll they of any use to us at all, at the ne, between what is the short sharp shock approach we need to make the difference with alert the, the thing that's the issue, the short intervention or the quick intervention that's being looked at is what's known as solar radiation management, where particles are poured into the stratosphere like a volcano option that's under study in some, in the number of places around the world by many scientists. it's controversial, but that form of intervention. so joining us from seneca rocks in west virginia. thank you sir. thank you. now i paul start to the rainy season in the horn of

africa that is added to fears at the worst, but not from the somber region in northern kenya, missouri. daniel has been walking for alice, his animals need water, and he's finally found a gun that i am now always out here with the camel's help doesn't reach us. but i know in the villages, at least the government is giving people some water pots of king, ethiopia, and somalia are suffering the dry as conditions in more than 40 years. harvest or ruined animals are dying. more and more families are going hungry galaxy. yeah, i used to have 250 camels. the drought has killed most of them. i only have 3 left . it's heartbreaking. quite who wish if nothing is going to be done about it. we'll end up with other stuff is the only way to survive for many is to keep moving assistance from agencies and king us government is coming, but it's not enough. despite all this,

all this and the vision lexical protection programs, people here have been walking for days, looking for food and water for the animals. first, they were told their supplies in that direction about a 100 kilometers away. but when they got they, they thought nothing. 90, they'll find what they looking for. how to matessa al jazeera, nor thinking. well, plenty more had hale than these are, including the long wait for justice. you much obliged you, our brothers, thanks to them for our freedom. they won't leave anything standing. i can't take it any more, sir. you must, ah, russia's defense ministry called it a high precision strike on a space rocket facility in the heart of the capital. it was the 1st time the city was hittie that nothing can be negotiated with russia, without security guarantees. he shouldn't order as well to save a lot about russia's true attitude towards the global institutions. rescue workers recovered one body from rubble beneath the residential tower block. as cleaning

operations began on friday, the u. s. funded radio liberty says a producer was killed by the strike. 10 people were treated for injuries. the mayor says safety cannot be guaranteed, gives you advances, ways, amber. this gives those filled with target of raj from the attack shattered a relative calm which had drawn many residents back to the hot abdulla me. it was on the side of the attack in cave is kenzie behind me, the rescue o workers and, and the repair, the emergency service actually sifting through the rubble. now earlier this morning they did find the body of a young woman. she was a journalist with radio liberty. ah, she is. she was buried under this rubble somewhere here in this apartment block. and we are really in the city center of a key. and now this attack happened just after president zelinski had wrapped up his meeting with un secretary general antonia

a gutierrez. the 1st reaction really came because of that missile i tired here in downtown, keep with many members of his government and president zalesky himself again, underlying the fact that russia did not have any respect in their view even back here. but also because of the role of the you and so far it has been a lot of frustrations in the weeks leading to the war. and there's been a lot of frustrations throughout the war. 2 months in many other leaders have showed up here in cave, and then he comes at the back of it. so certainly a difficult position for the secretary general who is still planting maria paul. but they haven't given the details on how they'll do it. now it's estimated a 1000 civilians, and 2000 ukrainian soldiers are surrounded by russian forces. thrown pictures showed the extent of the damage from russia's bombardment of the plant. now, many more civilians are still struggling to survive in maria pole. the city council

says a 100000 people are in danger by russia declared victory in the city last week. but showing continues, the ukrainian government says as a catastrophic shortage of food and water boiler board stood us navy. it was a massacre me. it was a scary thing when the shells were flying over. shells is it, it's the end. it's indescribable. all the people who are here could understand the experience. i can't put it in words. it's horrible. russia says, ukraine's as russia has intensified, is offensive in the east than seen face fighting the don bus region with the russian military. taking these 2 towns in the area of a relatives of our loved ones. i ask all of you that are listening to understand that i loved ones are the most valuable things appreciate every minute of life. more details of the fighting in the east throughout the morning were hearing sporadic but very heavy shelling seemingly quite close quarters. there is another

blast there. marian can very close to where we are, as i say, we have been visiting here a hospital in one of the villages. very disturbing scenes. seeing some of the elderly that have been pulled out of marian in the last day or so one lady 92 years old, blind. she taken a big chunk of shrapnel to her leg, obviously couldn't walk. deeply distressed, she being pulled out by her daughter. they're being treated in the hospitals around this area with emergency treatment make shift hospitals with before being taken for further treatment. and hospitals further back cloudy, and again, very close to don't ask one of those towns where since the beginning of the war, surprisingly there hasn't been much of a push cj to city of mary opal. the russians defense minister. he says it's, he is a submarine in the black sea to launch missiles ukrainian military targets. it's

the 1st time it's reported using submarine strikes since the war began. on thursday, the u. k. defense ministry warned russia could still reach ukrainian targets from the sea. despite the sinking of its flank ship moscow earlier in april, now an aide organization says russian forces of detain. 2 british volunteers near the city of jump of each year. they reportedly went missing after entering rush and held territory to help a ukrainian woman. i've been basically helping with some medications, so they, i can see that they are part of a open source facebook page that was basically saying that we need people to be picked up in and, and then on the international law. and i still find responsible for the beheadings of a number of hostages has been sentenced in the u. s. london bowl alexander cosi, was part of the so called beatles group with an eye. so hostages dubbed them the beatles because of their british accents. katy pleaded guilty to murdering american

germ virginia. a sentence has been reached. what did the judge have to say about the case? patsy? why should tell you alexander cody basically showed really no emotion as the judge handed down life in prison sentence. now if you meet certain conditions 15 years of that will be spent here in the night. he was convicted of federal charges. the similar for federal charges a while back. he's awaiting 17, but the judge didn't want to have these family members have to go through their victim statements twice. so he brought him into the courtroom, but again, only co t was sentenced to day life in prison. at the beginning of this though, we heard from family members, you have been occupying my thoughts for too long. i forgive you, you are no longer have any power over me, but there were some very powerful statements visits. the beheading, of course, is part of a crime, but he's also accused of really in humane treatment of these captives. they were

water bordered. they were, you stun gun judge for his part said it was agree just violent and inhuman. now one of the things prosecutors were asking for is they one of the judge to say exactly how he would spend his time in prison in the u. s. they wanted him to basically put in solitary confinement. the judge said that wouldn't be appropriate for him to rural on that. that's up to prison officials. but he did say he will spend the rest of his life in prison. political hang that for us in virginia. thank you. well, still a had here all the news. i the rush to go on her on holiday. we looked thinking sport, so do say with ah, why and to work this morning at sony's way, our brightest guys do come back him then some shall, was there into iran, pushing up towards the black sea. the caspian sea easing over towards turkey. hot weather. they're just around the levant jerusalem at around 32 degrees celsius, around 10 degrees above average on saturday,

off no normal service resumed for sunday, winds coming in from the west side, 22 celsius. at that station. as you can see, it is not you troy across your ray ban peninsula, marty, try to across the northeast of africa. any so good part of nigeria now seeing by showers. a shower extending across, gonna ivory coast. liberia into sierra leone. edging the way a little further north was joining up with a heavy rain that we do have across central parts of africa for much of southern africa. it is set fair over the coming days. she also wanted to shout into eastern pump, but they just said, and it's time for a different approach. one that is going to challenge the way you think was wor, inevitable. i didn't want to started to please do it. they're not doing the right thing. let's leave simplicity to the headlines, join me as i take on the lies this man with the misconceptions and debate the contradiction. do we have a real democracy here in the united states? there's not a political party that's a radical insurgency. are mark lamarr hill,

and it's time to get up front right here on out 0. but amidst this resistance, even from rome, patience, fearless midwife has adopted the course of challenging, deeply ingrained tradition and terminating this modern day beat aside. the daughter, 3 witness on al jazeera who ah, what about you watching out? is there a news i with me? so he'll run the reminder of all top stories, an intense heat waivers hit, indian russian forces hit keith with me miss all strikes while antonia gets harish was in the capitol the e u has called for restraint after a sick leave. barker has more from the mole, dove, and capital kizzy. now, for a couple of hours drive away from ukrainian border. the situation here,

the breakaway region, were destroyed. and on wednesday translation media said shots were fired from ukraine into a village in trenton, easter, where there was a russian army depot. the region has around 1500 russian troops that are being permanently stationed there since the early 1990 s and a brief war between russian back separatists in tramps nature and the mold donovan authorities. the ukrainian sir blamed russia for provocations of staging false flag operations to justify mo crane about a possible incursion by russian forces in ukraine's mouth southwesterly part pushing up north into moldova proper. and given all dove as in a really critical situation, because rushes provoking things to stir up a conflict, it's impossible for the mold of an army in its current state to stand up to russia . but we're ready because this is our home. this is where we live. this is where our children and grandchildren are was whether yeah,

la la grover. yes. look. i've got a military to to those. i fought in afghanistan and trends. mr. yeah. i was in the army for 11 years, but i will no. and now aspires to e u membership, but the crisis in ukraine has complicated moldova future. the hundreds of people in garza taking part in demonstrations to mark international out could stay on jerusalem day. that's when people around the world protest against israel, 55 year occupation of palestine, human l said has more international they will cause side of the last friday in run . the company here in the midst of hudson that are not just so much, but across the policy very do is including because the tension that almost ignite and you escalation between god's the and israel, islamic they have actually has cause of the people for a protest today. here is because it's trying to show their support in the most of

the people that i am. so any is really attempt to make any sacrifices or to impose identity or sovereignty over alexa is a battle not just for the palestinian people, but for the entire islamic world. and the resistance will make is really pay a price for any escalation towards alexa. while the policy effective in god say that there in the states have been there in case of any escalation by being really forth. is there any. ringback cruising and why these really forces or secular and they are continuing to support defendant up to andrew to live with all they can find for equal rights goes on for one of the rocks most persecuted. minority groups, the caliah roman. nay. that's who rides, centuries ago. but life and many of them now lives in ruins. they saw had been java

reports from deloney in southern iraq. in the dusty village of a whore, children have returned to school, locked at a 14 year break. these are the cavalier aroma people scattered in isolated communities across iraq on this one says the faith derogatory treatment and the children have no future after decades of persecution. so i will live in my office. we were talked with rocket that at one gypsies among them. people hate us. we don't have water. we have to buy water. i houses are old and falling apart. i don't know why they deal with us like this, aren't we? human beings. most homes in the village are disappear and many are jobless. how he says he and his friends fought in the iran iraq war, and later alongside iraqi forces in the battle against isis. he calls his community the living dead, and the rockies state just doesn't care. and i can't live without

a while myself, leave the school, the clinic, and electricity. these were not provided by the government agencies in n g o. had provided these basics and you asking me about all future after the u. s. envision 19 years ago age from saddam hussein's government ended on groups accused the cavalier of being heretic and prostitutes and destroyed their village. no one dares says that on camera, that afraid of the police, the guard the only entrance to the village and restrict access. i don't go off, i wasn't going up. yes, we used to have dancing and singing were visited by officials at that time. we're not living in poverty. things are now upside down. the government denies new id cards discriminate against the co, leah or bus father who will in sunny, has this nasa who has there were some issues with people and now there are more accepted than before. they're like others. they can apply for any job they like.

but the unemployment and poverty rates are high in this province. it is true, they do not have fresh tap water, but water delivered to them by tankers. but many villages cannot afford to pay the daily war to charge, though it's meant to be provided for free. oh, all videos of this village and it's people show a different picture their ancestors including performers, musicians, and dances. now, the musical instruments have been replaced by pictures of clerics in their homes. and the fingers have replaced happy songs. it's village of hymns of a tragic theme. she will need the rumor, people of roxy, because of discrimination, that excluded from a normal life and opportunities. and the question is that after generations have lived in this country, what can they do to be treated as equals iraqi? citizens sullivan, germany, the other there are the veneer southern iraq

a powerful blast as a mosque in western cobble during friday. prayers killing at least 10 people and wounding 15 spokesmen for the sun's interior ministry said the explosion happened at the least as a heap mosque around 2 p. m. local time is the latest and series of attacks talked in places of worship and civilians during ramadan. now at least 3 people have been killed. an explosion in turkey. it happened in a stumbles, tis logistic to the factory in an industrial zone. 6 people have been injured. emergency services brought the fire under control and an investigation is underway to find out how it actually started. foremost, 6 time grand slam tennis champion, boris back, has been sentenced to 2 and a half years in prison by a british court. the 54 year old german was found guilty of breaching the terms of his 2017 bankruptcy. becca was charged for transferring hundreds of thousands of

dollars from his business account. and failing to declare a property in his home town of layman. joe, was there judge deborah taylor in handing down that 2 and a half year sentence for hiding some $3000000.00 worth of assets following bar respect because bankruptcy and june 2017 said, i accept the humiliation that you have felt. but you've shown note humility 3 times wimbledon champion, 6 times a grand slam title. ahold in all, boris becker went bankrupt in june. 2017. he'd amassed a full tune with some $50000000.00 by his own testimony here that fortune squandered on famously lavish lifestyle. famously expensive, divorce, childcare and maintenance payments, and disastrous financial mismanagement where he was eventually sentenced earlier this month by a jury here at the crown court to 4 counts under the insolvency act for hiding

assets. he'd hidden his part ownership of a property in germany, his ownership of shares in a tech company. he tried to put hundreds of thousands in cash to bank accounts belonging to his ex wife and his estranged wife. worth mentioning, this isn't the 1st time. he's had this sort of brush with the law in 2002 respect was sentenced to tune a 2 year suspended sentence by court in germany. then for tax evasion worth some $1700000.00 euros will soldiers are being sent to sedans. western dolphin reach enough to enter into communal violence the past week. fighting between our but non our tribes killed more than 200 people and displace thousands more. oh, there is hip morgan possible. this is what the town of good nick, infidel, west are for state looks like now. where home wants goods, ashes now remain. some tried to find belonging to salvage,

while others sit and wait for help to arrive after they lost everything going on, they attacked us during ramadan. people now have nothing, not even food to eat. they burned down homes. it's the aftermath of fighting last week when ethnic arabs from there is they got tribe launched an attack on clinic authority state within retaliation for the killing of 2 of their tribesmen by men. from the non arab metalli's tribe, which dominates clinic, the initial fighting, killed 9 people and wounded more than a dozen. then it's escalated killing at least $213.00 people. and entering many more, it lasted for 3 days and reached the state capital janina. many who were already displaced by the door for conflict, which spotted in 2003, were forced to move. once again. survivors blamed the paramilitary rapid supports for the attack. so this video appears to show members of the paramilitary group hours before the attack on clinic. donald city. there's other homeless gum the rapids support forces came and burned us and killed. they ripped bodies and left

women as widows and burnt all we have. we can't stay like this. how did the government should do its job and protect us if they can't? and then we can't continue living like they get the fighting is the latest in a series of attacks in west are for that has killed more than 400 people in the past year alone, front up a mass grave for victims of the latest fighting. as of cities, we regret what we see, but don't agree on people saying they want to leave. will provide aid a medical assistance to the people here and in the capital, and will form a committee to see to those effected those last belongings will be compensated. but those responsible for violence must be held accountable. a peace agreement was signed in 2020, between the government and rebel groups in the region after the overthrow of to them, then government. but local official say things are still the same. mind us you, when did was change in government in 2019. we thought there was

a real change that with and the bloodshed caused by the former regime, but which therefore has been witnessing violence since 1995 until now with no change. military reinforcement have been sent to separate the 2 sides, but for the people of clinic that for enforcement comes too late and little remains to be protected. he but morgan, i'll do 0, hard to me. at least 20 people have been killed in gang violence and hazy, reached new levels this week, fighting between bible gangs in the capital. puerto prince began last sunday. thousands of people have been forced to leave their homes, criminal groups of type, the grip on the country. following the assassination of president jews driven moiz . let's cross over to manuel repellant of watching these developments from mexico city. that seems to me when, when a great deal of n e is in haiti right now, people either just not happy or certainly not feeling secure all by events that seem to be spiraling out of control. that's right. so

the feeling of insecurity, this feeling of almost of abandonment by many people in haiti's capital. that's certainly the sentiment that our sources on the ground have been sharing with us. we've been told that there are still a lot of tension out on the streets in the haitian capital. many businesses remain close in many people. unfortunately have been forced to flee from their helms from their neighborhoods. now this latest violence that we have been watching and monitoring over the course of this week began last weekend on sunday as fighting broke out between 2 rival gangs. the 1st gang is shan, michelle, which translates to bad dog in haitian crail. the other gang is $400.00 mal was our viewers might be familiar with the name of that gang. it's the same gang that was responsible for the kidnapping of 17 american and canadian missionaries last year. this is a very powerful gang, one of the most notorious gangs in port a prince and the death toll. so far this week is at least 2020 people in the

haitian capital. now, authorities in puerto prince, have deployed somewhere around a 100 police officers to patrol different neighborhoods to secure checkpoints in an effort to sort of get that security situation under control. this is been a massive undertaking for authorities in the haitian capital. and this has been a very difficult strategy for the haitian government under the leadership of prime minister or real on re who've really been struggling to cur violence over the course of the last year. that we should know that game violence in haiti is not a new phenomenon, but it is a problem that has gotten worse since the assassination of president of nel boys in july of last year. the big concern right now is the sheer number of people that have been displaced when you take into consideration that this is a problem that's been worsening over the course of the last year. we are talking about thousands of people or been forced to flee their homes in the haitian capital setting on the book,

keeping an eye on the bubble. repetitive force in mexico city. thanks and well, though, for the 1st time since the pandemic began, millions of indonesians are traveling to their home towns for either with or celebrations is estimated. 85000000 people will make the journey this year. jessica washington reports not from jakarta. pasano sensation in central jakarta, thousands of travelers or waiting to see their families from them by them. i am so happy that i can travel again. i've missed my mother so much. the annual homecoming travel before eat is a tradition in indonesia, the world's most populous muslim majority. country. ah millions, leave the major cities to spend the holidays with their families. i look at the bundy gambling and my stuff on the situation is so different from last year on 2020 . when the curve at 19 cases were high traveling was limited. but now we actually need to provide extra train's health workers at public transport hubs are providing vaccines for travelers. but again,

my will be many passengers get vaccinated here because they know they needed to travel back to their hometown. last year, the government band, hometown travel because of concerns about soaring, coven, 19 cases and deaths. but this year it says the country is in a very different position. now if we had talk our competitor to had the 70000000 people, only denisia debt is already like a 70 percent on the safe, the flesh oxidation and the i liked 61 percent already have the 2nd shop. billions will spend hours in traffic as they try to lead jakarta, one of the world's most densely populated cities. but many say it's worth the trouble. something any family has a 12 hour mini bus ride ahead of them. yet their band, i want to show my youngest daughter to my mother. she has never met my baby because of the pandemic. i'm so happy they can finally move,

but not more than 14000000 people are expected to leave greater jakarta in the holiday period. it's the 1st time since the pandemic began. the indonesians have been committed to travel back to their home towns for each celebration local authorities on just allowing the travel, but facilitating it as well. by providing free transport option is a festive atmosphere. as the travelers start their long awaited holidays and begin to re unite with their loved ones. jessica washington out to sara. dakota. well, still had here on al jazeera in sport to dramatic day in the battle to by chelsea football club. those details coming up. ah

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ah, like to have his phone or his son. thank you very my sir. how well the consortium led the by eli dodges the apart owner. todd burley has been named as the preferred bid as to by chelsea football club. the americans group is being backed by investment firm, clear lake capital to buy the london club for an amount believed to exceed $3000000000.00. chelsea was put up for sale by owner roman brockovich following the evasion of ukraine by russia. and before the u. k. government imposed sanctions on the billionaire. there was also a late attempt to hijack the deal by british businessman that jim met ratcliffe, who was bidding $5300000000.00. or had been speaking to football journals that gavin hamilton, who says chelsea's next owner won't have an easy time. keeping them among europe's

footballs. elite. i think it be pretty tough. i mean chelsea had been very successful at the last 10 years. under a primary winning 2 champions league split the likes of damage with boss a loaner bomb unit. have such a legacy of history. a rich history and they have a huge firm basis around that well. and then you had teams that matches the city and patty. so she met a new castle. now we donors with very, very deep pockets that will be very hard for chelsea to match. and the recent experience is manchester united show that you cannot take anything for granted at the top top level of your i should say, night is inter manager. ralph rank nayika has a new job. he's been named head coach of austria national side. the german has signed a 2 year deal, but if the team qualifies for you are 2024, it will be extended for another 2 years. ranika will take over once the premier league season finishes in may,

but that won't be the end of his time at united as he's staying on. as in consultancy, we're all and there was a record break in performance in the abs, playoff that chris ball literally couldn't miss as the phoenix suns for the new orleans at pelican said to reach the western conference semifinals. it's stokes reports. oh, there was no stopping chris paul on thursday night. the phoenix sunstar was up against his former team, the new orleans pelicans. and every time he shot he scored, oh, with a sure to be 37th birth date. he said to a new and be a record on the court. he used to call home, yet it up with a perfect school. 14 out to 14, becoming the 1st player ever in the playoffs to make 13 shots or more without to miss his unprecedented 33 point performance. help the sons when boys 6 to take the series for 2, i've role. oh no,

no, 22. 0, now they may be like a hair tom i last am i need to shoot a throughout against me. i'm literally managing the day the sons of the top seeds in the western conference and i'll now face the full seated dallas mavericks in the semi finals. dallas came through a tight game 6 against the utah jazz with luca, dont' ich and jalen brunson both scoring 24 points in salt lake city, trailer watson, where the bronsons late free throw. put them 2 points ahead with just seconds remaining. a bow jam broke down the bitch missed a chance to force the deciding game 7 for utah within plug it today, but everybody was fighting him, but he was staying together and just keeping keeping a right to where was the kid on his knee. i was over in the east,

the philadelphia 76 is thrash the raptors in toronto to put their series to bed. the bed really had when the acting 3 games but last the next to they didn't mess around on thursday though. jolen bede led the way with 33 points, the tories max, he got 25, including 53 pointers. and james hardon finished with 20 to the 76 is cruising to victory by 34th points. i was one of the top is like series are clearly a plane in just because of like a switching in their athleticism or less ah, it or different differences or shoe box or morrison, jones and just they just mess up the game. things a lot it to get tougher for philadelphia. they faced the top, seated miami heat in the semi finals starting away from home in game one on monday . they've stokes hannah will put all of her belts on the line on saturday against the puerto rican 7. wait, well champion amanda serrano or they're the 1st that women to headline

a fight night to at the iconic madison square garden in new york. one of the most prestigious venues in combat sports is expected to be a sell out crowd with more than he seen in women's boxing before this in new york city. this week feels extraordinary. i went to the workouts, went to the press conference yesterday, and that the way in today, a huge crowd is expected media from all over the world's coming to attend this event. and i think it's because it's a seismic moment, full women's boxing. so many historical factors, brenda serrano and katie taylor to most of the major bull women from the last decade in boxing. and it's just that moment in time, madison square, arguably the biggest women's fights a little time and as, as well for we'll have more for you later on. but for now hand you back to hell.

thanks very much. so, ah shilling now incoming shows that he's very close to building g when people need to be heard . and the story told, it's kind of his fighting moment and inspiration, ah, a series of short puzzles, stories that highlight the human triumph against the r. ah .