a decade later, the same happened in the us state of oregon. these helicopters flying over the ridge, bringing something and they didn't even see the case. the 2 women are still fighting for justice against some of the most powerful forces in the world. the people versus agent orange on out is era blue. this is al jazeera ah, that are there on the cloud. this is a new guy life and go home coming up for the next 60 minutes. civilians free from a besieged deal plan to morrow pole. head to safety, after enduring weeks of russian bombardments. i'm a hood of the law. me does up a resa. what is civilians evacuated from the as a spouse? the factory where you both are expected to arrive. you energy ministers consider

new sanctions from moscow, but remain divided on imposing restrictions on russian oil. you don't critical celebrations, turn violent ethiopia. we have the license from madison. but he's elan, back on that for international tours is borders are open to 60 nations for the 1st time since the cobit 19 pun, debit kids, 2 years ago in sports highlights from the bay. pile says the conference, semi finals gas underway and in tennis, the games and biggest names the speak out against them, buttons, decision to band a, russian and valor russian class. so russia has reported me resume the shelling the i was strong still works. in maria poll, falling the evacuation of civilians, ukrainian president. what of his lensky says about a 100 people were freed off to being trapped in the vault complex. for nearly 2 months, the evacuees were expected to arrive in the training controlled city of roger. in

the next few hours, alexey brian has a details crawling out of the rubble of muddy pulse as of style steel plant and finally on their way to safety. these people have been sheltering and bankers and tunnels underneath the complex, as it came under continuous bombardment by russian forces. i mean, we've been waiting here for 2 months. they tell how they were running out of food the the was for young children always wanted to eat me. you know, adults can't wait. program with the man. filming this video, released by ukraine's, as of battalion says, they're trying to get people out while the russians aren't shooting. the evacuation was part of what the united nations called a safe passage operation during a temporary cease fire agreed by russia and ukraine. honestly managed to day. finally, we managed to stop the evacuation of the people from as of style. after many weeks

of negotiations and many different meetings, people calls countries, proposals. finally, there was not a single day that we didn't try to find a solution to ensure the safe rescue of those people were apt to a 1000 civilians and 2000 ukrainian fighters. i believe to have ended up inside the plant surrounded by russian forces in the last ukrainian held territory. and the port city people who were evacuated, spoke of the terror they experienced and of having to live in darkness for more than 60 days. because when the shell started landing out of a star, i thought my heart would stop and i would not survive it. a ukrainian commander still in the bunker says there's not enough water. and the air smells of decomposing bodies. you're medusa. sure. oh, glad separate. all right, sir, i hope the evacuations will continue. well, help our government and a 3rd party, the un mission. the red cross will all try to evacuate all civilians, not only from the plans, but from mario colon general. i also hope to evacuate all the injured kills,

who have accurate all soldiers who are here now. i will. some of those evacuated way to the russian hill, the village of busy men, others hated to ukrainian territory. the city of separation, multiple authorities say a 100000 people remain and what's left of the city with hundreds more below ground at the steel works factory that's become a symbol of ukrainian resistance. alex here brian al jazeera was he mentioned some evacuees are expected to be taken to the city of upper region and how to bill him. it is standing by for us. how to tell us the lake is what, what is the situation now far away all day? well, they're still quite a bit away. they're still in russian controlled, occupied territory router. it's moving very slowly and that's because that's at, at several stages they have to stop. they have to be checked again. these are

russian checkpoints that have to go through a filtration center where the russians have to vet every single person coming out. so it is an extremely long process. and if you recall, i mean the u. n and the red cross conway haven't arrived in or you pull on saturday. and it's only she day that there is some movement and only about a 100 to a $120.00 civilians. of those that were in the, as of cell steel plant are coming out. we still don't know how many us still inside is believed. maybe this, they were up to a 1000. so maybe 900 are still in there is all quite fluid. i spoke earlier to the mayor of murray, who is here in the upper region. he said to me, well today is the big day of evacuation. because apart from the un convoy that everybody here is waiting for. this is also not

a evacuation that is happening. it's been facilitated again by the un and the red cross. but those are for people who are outside of the of the plant civilians who live in different areas where you pull out a meeting point has been announced and boxes have been sent to that meeting point. but we still don't know if that convoy is actually going to be on the move any time soon. i don't think so simply because it's 4 o'clock in the afternoon here. soon it will be dark and they do not travel at night. so my back on way might be postponed for tomorrow. right. and so wendy evacuees do reach where you are. what happens to them bed? well the 1st thing is that they were here standing on a parking lot outside of a, a sort of a mall. and a when they come in general, what we've been see is that they're 1st met by ukrainian police ukrainian security

service. says who look at their ideas. we'll look at their if they're coming in their own car, their registration, a vehicle of papers. and then they go to a tent where this is sort of a reception center where they can get whatever they need. if they need clothes, they need a hygienic, a basic staff or whatever they need. there's all sorts of things in their food. and then, or either they have their own plans or they want to go and join family members or friends who are somewhere in western ukraine. or some of them just want to leave the country at the moment. go and join families were ready. i had left through delivery border. so really the band is and there is no pattern to it. but some people will tell you that they are going to go simply to one of the reception centers put by the government's spend their few nights. usually they're not allowed

to spend more than 3 to 4 nights. and just enough to give them time, you know, to rest, make plans and be on the move again. because then new people will arrive order people who also just simply decide to stay where they are, no matter the dangers because they say they have nowhere to go. or how to leave that man, thanks very much indeed for that update. well, ukrainian official say a strategically important bridge in the south west has been hit by russian rockets . the bridge provides the only road and rail link from a desa to the other side of the mr. estuary it's been hit by russian strikes twice before, and it's unclear if the bridge is still operational. charles try for it is just sell outside and he on the front line and east and ukraine, he describes what the situation is like for residents fleeing. that town was quite as, as we went in, but a lot of destruction. lot of the buildings destroyed. and some very terrified

people as well that have been living in a bunker in the center of town. and we asked them, as you can imagine, what their plans were now and how it felt to be to be evacuated after having spent so many days in this bunker. one, dear old lady wellings, her eighties, utterly distraught, breaking down, saying, please, we just need to move now. i don't want to die. other younger people, there are a young couple saying that the only plan that they had in place was to get as quickly as possible out of f d of co. that group now will be taken over basically a 3 day journey across ukraine to a shelter in the west of ukraine. and from there on, i mean it's, it's basically up to the individuals as to whether they stay in ukraine, whether they indeed have anything organized that fall back from the frontline. as for other fighting across the front, it's the usual towns that we've been reporting about. and from in recent days,

towns like leman towns like is young towns like cam berry on cover. these are all places where russia is trying to mount a big serge, that's according to the ukrainian military towards the areas of soviets. it has been quite in the area that we've been in over the last hour or so. but literally in the last few minutes, we've heard heavy shelling coming from the east and charles rapid that if a more on what is light fighting on the front lines less taught not to demitra kawloski a, he's a civilian soldier in cheney ever in the north of ukraine to be trained, thanks very much indeed for joining us here today. and before we get into this, i just wondering it in their pre invasion world, what did you do? i currently only walk in on ah, defense construction for their, our, our region. right. and then, and then of course the invasion happened. so you got involved in the fighting, take a through the how did you, how did that happen?

i yes, sure. where we're waiting for every time because we do understand that are awesome and start deducting from oh, oh region. oh and to all full z continue to bomb club, our border in on our region there. you know, we have a boarded point to call it in cough got answer. for example, to day nights a russian rocket. so was hit on this point. and what was it like from your point of view, suddenly is changing worlds. if you light from, from the world construction that into, into fighting a war a to me journal. sure to have you done just wondering if you could just relate to some of the experiences you've had of fighting in this war? yes. so mostly of the fights are wisdom, was russian. thank sir, with

a raucous like javelin and santa there are remain their responsibility sir, fight in her army technique or, or frosh and, and also their troops. and some of the things that you must have witnessed. i i guess you never imagined you'd see some of these things. ah, what change some of the things that you witness during the fighting? oh cachimba this answer the josh the hour my old die. so when you to fans or reach on our own town or city. so we started to fight with mr. rations. and what is the situation like it's, it's a lot common now. oh souls. emma always, sir city is the starter air rebuilding. but when you do understand that the russian can start her attacker in any time indeed. and i,

i imagine there's no end of destruction around what is the situation as far as rebuilding is concerned and everything a life returning to normal. oh so people try to do back home ah, butter many off for a private south says or 90 to borders or was destroy it. so for now we have a problem with the with building materials, sir. so many people suggest there can not all start to reconstruct their houses and did what we appreciate your time in talking to us. thanks very much indeed a to meet risk of asking, thanks very much. oh much. well the you and says the war in ukraine has force more than 5 and a half 1000000 people to flee to neighboring countries. most of them have taken refuge in poland. another 6 and a half 1000000, i believe, have been displaced with in ukraine. alright, european union,

energy ministers are holding an emergency meeting after russia cut deliveries of gas to poland, bulgaria, some e u. member states are trying to phase out the blocks reliance on russian oil and gas imports. the european union gets 40 percent of its natural gas from russia and brings in more than a quarter of its crude oil from there. but now, russia's biggest e, you customer that's germany, aims to be fully independent of russian oil imports later this year is already reduced them from 35 to 12 percent. but it remains a big consumer of russian gas bouts. russian energy is complicated, not every one is on board. and hungry for example, relies heavily on russian gas and oil and is resisting about over concerns. it may damage it's economy. other countries taking large volumes into italy, austria, and slovakia. dominic cane has the latest now from berlin. the aim behind this meeting pretty clearly is to provide support to the poles until the bulgarians,

who had their supplies of russian gas, halted because they were not prepared to pay the russian provider in roubles, which was the demand that had been placed on many different e u countries who are recipients of russian natural gas. that's the aim. the question is what measures could really be brought in to try to provide any degree of security, remembering quite how dependent all sorts of different countries off on russia. 4 different sources of energy. be that coal b, that gas be the oil. so at the start of the war in ukraine, the german government was a lot more careful about the wording that it used. the policies that it brought in . but over the course of the past few months, the level of criticism on germany from within germany, but also from without, has grown and grown and grown. and as a consequence, we've seen this government composed of 3 different parties coming up with more

retro really sort of heating up the language they use and saying, okay, well, nice the time to get out of certain things, which is why earlier people talked about getting asked of oil, germany that he's getting out of it's dependency on oil by the end of the year. well, now it's going to be by the end of the summer, we know that the germans view of our coal from russia equally get out of it as quickly as possible. gaps is the real issue. so much gas comes here from russia, but immediately to switch it off would have a really, very serious effect on the economy. says the government here. well, it's been down to la robi, he's in energy markets and natural gas specialist joins us now from lower. will welcome to the program. it's this whole thing just shows how difficult it is for europe to win itself off. russian energy does not. yeah, i think i would so. so last week when poland regarding was, was not want to pay for gas and ruble. you also have to have done that they

monsieur, a few months ago. and also then you have of course, ukraine, which is not, not purchasing any gas in the russians yet, of course, due to demand destruction. but think about this countries, and these are the countries with the lowest hanging fruits for european union to go away from russia. but now we are seeing the rhetoric from germany, as you mentioned here in the introduction that they are now also wanted to have some sort of more and more precise rhetoric some of this. but i think, i think so far it's, it's, it's will be a big surprise if the germans decide to go away from natural gas. so mecca, how much unity is that or not? when it comes these. will these energy meet ministers meeting right now? how much unity is there among them about the way forward? it's sound like there's a great deal. yeah, it is huge deal if you think about back looking into the, the, the european natural gas balance. when you know that the russians are supplying

around 37 to 40 percent of the total, you consumption. it's really, really large part and, and was there seems that so far we have, the rush has hold the all the spot morgan, the europe, and everything. everything is going to go into europe, more or less disappeared, the last couple of months. and then are seem that we haven't been quite lucky with the supply from the region continental. so that's higher than what has been. they all have seen a huge of each in l. g. important into the continent. so this is, this has been a more like a failure. but i think it's also really important for europeans understand that everything is running on the red hot. now, you know, we just apply red red hot b n g imports or the red hair and hot and we are not able to import much going forward. okay. i'm to move my stuff right. so forgive me for jumping in, but i just run out of time is clear, the nation's that would be clear what

a wind themself. european nations one wheaton sells off russian energy. but the challenge is when and this concept of doing it by the end of the year, is that even remotely feasible? i don't think it's reasonable. i don't not, at least for most of the largest and largest customers of gas for me, for several, just really quickly and thinking about germany, germany has a lot of natural gas coming from russia. for example, if you think about the north one pipeline, we all know that north in 2 pipeline is that in the see that's not gonna bankrupt, never going to launch the one still delivering at full capacity all, all the, all the living, all the laundry contracts. how ever if they decide to cut the most you want and they are going to build more than 2 terminals that will take one to 2 to 3 years, maybe to get up to have around a capacity, which is one 3rd of what nursing one is delivery now, in 3 years, then you get the sort of the id and the, at the seriousness of this,

of the supply source. russia is just too big indeed. and meanwhile, looking down the line, russia itself will be looking for, for new customers to take up the slack. yeah, yeah. so of course you have europe. mark is by far the biggest customer for, for russian natural gas. if you think about crude oil, european market is around 50 percent of their entire delivery, and we'll see how you can think about natural gas. it's around 72 percent. so your opinions market is really, really important for the russians. and we get this question a lot at the destination to be and what we're seeing is that if you think you but china, in terms of natural gas, they only import around 5 percent of everything which is produced in russia. so they, the russians need to be a lot of new infrastructure, a lot of really long,

low pipelines and going to read a new long term contract with the chinese. and that could happen, of course, could happen, but it will take time. and the chinese receipt out that there's expansion project power should be up to going from russia into china. that's good for 2030. it's. it's more than 7 years out and read. it takes a lot of time, right? and much be much water under the bridge between now and then that's the show will be we appreciate your time. thank you. thank you, but we'll rushes for a minute. this i love, his goal is control busy by suggesting that natalie, the adult, hitler had jewish roots that's prompted israel to someone rushes ambassador for talks. number of also said the ukrainian presidents, jewish heritage does not contradict moscow's claims. the country is run by nazis. he added that some of the worst anti semite jews claims that hitler was part jewish is the theory widely dismissed like historians, sunnyville,

still ahead on the news r, including the family of a man whose life inspired a hollywood film accuses rwandan authorities. torture will have the government's response. how indigenous people in the philippines repealing for more protection to save their ancestral land. and in the a, the man is the greek freak, produces more magic in the playoff. more in that sport. ah, so muslims around the world, the celebrating the 1st day of eden fisher marking the end of the holy month of ramadan in ethiopia, capital addis ababa morning prayer. celebrating eat, have ended in violence, protested, threw stones at government buildings and police who fight back with tear gas. they're angry about violence in the north that has led to the death of muslims in the city of gondor. if european journal some you'll get a chew is in the cattle at

a capital, addis ababa and has more. this was on each celebration that's been happening in this sob. may god open space square and named moscow square. hundreds and thousands of people do attend. if you not just occupy the space of the square but the goal, the stretch all the way to you know, some of the neighborhoods in the bully area. the push a bully and want from it. there was, according to the id, some of a police are, there were a young people throwing stones in light of what happened in the corner, a town of wonder, and i'm her region, which they felt that the muslims have been targeted. in particular, 21 was limbs were allegedly killed. why christians, they alleged, and that's why they were throwing stones and really destroying the property, according to europe and government. but the top end security decided to use tier

goes to try to bring this up. a young people under control and there has been lots of people that have been injured. there hasn't been any you know, anyone that have died so far according to the if you're going government. but there are many, many children that have been missing and the government and the local organizations on tried to unite this children to their families. and what is should be a holy day for muslims in if you'll get thousands of palestinians of attended pres at the alex and mos compound and occupied east jerusalem to market alpharetta attention has been high in recent weeks. falling incursions by far right. ultra nationalists, jewish groups, a stephanie decker reports from the entrance to the alex, a compound in occupied east jerusalem. the name prayer in a place where outside the entrance of a lock, a date. and as you can see now,

isn't thousands of thousands of people have been arriving here route in the morning starting from around 4 o'clock in the morning. ah. now making their way inside the compound to carry out their prayers to none that they done, mentor of. net and we always prayed to god for peace and to lift the suffering of our youth. and we had a lot of people killed many martyrs. sadness is killing our hot spots. it's thanks to god who gave the said to celebrates with happiness and to also pray for peace with a small misses jamini. so we need prayers have finished and have pasta without incident . you can now see the large crowd making their way out of the alex the most compound. they'll be heading home, spending the next 3 days celebrating, eat with their families that have been tensioned here over the last couple of weeks, particularly when it comes to the access of far right ultra nationalists, jewish groups accessing deluxe amongst compound and calling for the right to prayer sometimes even actively attempting prayers on the site. this is forbidden,

under the status quo, which is agreed upon between israel and jordan, which is the custodian of the site and seen qsi provocative to palestinians. interesting on the political level. jordan and israel will be meeting after he'd to discuss this exact point. you've also had have mass lead are yes in la. add to that same deluxe is a red line and this can no longer continue, but away from politics. it's a day that's paused very peacefully, tundra foul, who's making their way here to attend e prayers. as we said earlier, now we'll be heading home to celebrate with their families ended easier has the world's largest muslim population in thousands of attended pres, outside to cultures. mosque millions also traveled to the him, towns to celebrate us after the government lifted a band on people troubling home for oh, in assembled in turkey, many worshippers took part in the old fitter prayer and the story and the stork. i guess if you have not, the crowds were so large, thousands of crowns. all right,

time the weather is rock sandstone being very obvious prevalent this year in north africa, they tend to spread east was. this was grocery libya, to egypt, one before it had a bad day on sunday in iraq. this is, these are conditions in baghdad. many people hospitals, result of that. just because breathing becomes that much more difficult that tuesday might give you a day off. the winds are still strong, but they have yet to strengthen. once again in iraq will be the turn of egypt and on saturday to see send in the still quite hot troops with 32 barriers, 35. but if the heat is pushed east was we got 40 went back down to 40 in doha with increasing winds. i think for wednesday it cools down after was on the 11 time coast out of low twenty's. so a bad day for you potentially again in baghdad. on wednesday it does become a little bit better home thursday and friday. he has been more of the story with dust in the air, admittedly in pakistan and northern india before any class come across and it might

help it cool down. we seen temperatures hit nearly 50 degrees. yeah, well norman, india has been like that least the high mid to high forty's for a while now. so if you like, it's hot and it needs relief from it. well, they found some in delhi, the average are in the rivers and the swimming pools. but for most, it's just hot. still the head aaron al jazeera, we hear from a reporter and women's rights activist about the difficulties that female journalist face in afghanistan since the tell about power and, and gold for 10 finished to the mexico open. we have the highlights coming later with jim ah, from the al jazeera london broadcast center to people in thoughtful conversation, large cannot be easily erased by the superpower with no host and no limitations. what matter do you know,

was to be radical. how can the thing that's radical be for sale, part one of the highway and denise cool. it's not about wanting to sell. you know about the message in the studio b, unscripted on outs is era investigative journalism. my role in this, i tried the in information back of global experts and discussion. the pandemic didn't create all of these problems. it showed us our true color voices from different corners. we don't need to sensationalize how we fail these stories. what journalists do best is look at the half of the story. programs that open your eyes to an alternative view of the world today. oh no, just 0. lou

ah, again watching out 0 remind about top stories and russia has reportedly resumed shelling the as of style still works in mario po for the evacuation civilians. about a 100 people have been freed off to hide the underground for nearly 2 months. un at red cross are coordinating operation ukrainian, or russian forces. european union energy ministers are holding an emergency meeting to russia, cut deliveries of gast, opponent impulse guerria. some new member states are trying to phase out the blocks reliance on russian oil and gas muslims around the world is celebrating the 1st the fitter marking the end of the holy month of ramadan. pres, mulkey ead of ended in violence in if you can capital about isabella just to threw stones at government. buildings and police sanctions are high out to the deaths of muslims in the northern city of condo. last week,

during the secretary general is called for return to civilian rule in bikini fossa, guinea and molly, all 3 recently experienced military coups attorney gutierrez as in west africa visiting senegal, niger and nigeria. he also wants debt relief and greater investment to help african economies recover from the pandemic. gutierrez is set to meet families affected by violence and instability. in this whole region let speak to nick hackett's and decker at for us now. so nick, 1st what's a deter is trying to highlight during this 3 day tour of west africa? well, either in this town, this visit or this tour of africa with his visit to ukraine last week, he talks about a triple crisis of food and energy and finance. crisis, and he says that what's happening in europe, this war, this crisis in ukraine in russia is effecting and will effect millions of people

here on the african continent, according to you and estimates a quarter of a 1000000000 people will be pushed into extreme poverty. nick before the end of the year, not in 2023 or 2024, but this year alone. and he says that that is directly linked to the conflict and ukraine and russia. already here in senegal, we've seen the prices of sugar double. there's been already shortage of fuel for planes who need to refuel at the airport. and there's fear that there's going to be even more financial crisis throughout the region, especially in places in this hell where most people live on less than $2.00 a day and are also affected by the ongoing security situation in that region. nick, is it he's now in these? yeah, but he's get molly didn't a was interesting that he,

he didn't go to molly, which is home to the biggest, the most expensive un operation call costing a 1000000000 dollar a year and where most un peacekeepers have died previously that any previous un mission, the situation or the relationship between the municipal that un mission in molly and the military didn't have the power in place in by my co has been rocky of late, especially after the arrival of russian fighters on the ground linked to the wagner's group. now there's been, according to human rights group, allegations of a torture extra judicial killings of molly enforces and these russian fighters, the u. s. has try to investigate those, those claims, trying to go on the ground, but they've been prevented to do so. this is one of or it is the biggest un operation. but what's happening in molly is affecting neighboring countries. new share burkina, faso. we're seeing millions of people displaced and that's for good terrorists will

go to meet those displace because of that ongoing conflict. he's meeting in an hour's time. the president of news? yes, we've already seen a pivot from the french forces, who were in molly that are now moving their operation to neighbor news year. so are the european special forces that have been deployed on the area. we're talking about 2500 french forces and 900 soldiers, so forth on tonia, good terrorist, the un secretary general, the future crisis crisis lie in the region, not only in terms of the security, the, the food crisis, but also talks about climate change. 15000000 people have been effected by extreme drought in the horn of africa. 6.8000000 children are at risk of famine in this hell. and that's not just to do with the security situation. it's to do with the, the fact that there are more and more drought extreme weather patterns,

and this is affecting people here and something needs to be done about. and that's why on to a new terrorist is on the ground in the region. naked or the fact that nicholas tac reporting, i thank you. the roman government says a lawsuit brought by the family of a man whose life in spite hollywood film is groundless. for us as a beginner is suing for $400000000.00, search filed in the united states as he was learn from his home in texas to be imprisoned and tortured in kigali for tor denby says, report full recess of again as seen hearing caught him or when the last year is serving 25 years in jail for terrorism rights groups and observe is say, his trial was a sham. now his family, assuming the ruins and government in the united states for $400000000.00 the way that i want and government has tried to discredit his, his work and his name and all the great things he has done with the war over the years has hurt us and all a lot and we've done everything that we can to continue to stand up for him to continue to advocate for him and to bring more people on to other voices to this

campaign. recess of again i was living in exile in texas, when his lawyers say he was lured back home against his will. 2 years ago, ruined his government, admitted he was deceived into boarding the plane. his lawyer says he was kidnapped last february, there wandering attorney general johnson pca admitted that the one the government did this, that it didn't paid for the plane that was used in the kid, mary, i'm any in the united states sovereign countries, like rwanda aren't immune from sue's, when they engage in acts like torture and kidnap, who says a beginner was made famous by the hollywood film hotel. rwanda. without that shelter, every one of them would almost surely have been killed during those weeks. and much of merciless tor. it told the story of how he said hundreds of lives in the hotel manager during one does 1994 genocide. he then fled into exile and became

a vocal critic of ruined is president polk army, setting up a forum based opposition group. but despite the civil case, the 67 world is likely to spend the rest of his life in prison, victoria gate, and be al jazeera while they're there, i spoke to your lender micheler, who's the rowena government spokeswoman. i began by asking her about her reaction to the lawsuit. well, the civil suit that justin fired up in the universe is the baseless and it's federalist that is the family say the recessive beginner was nerd. tricked and abducted. his human rights have been abused and violated has been tortured. i'm receiving no medicine. what he said, that will not incorrect. he was united because he's the subject of an arrest warrant. he was part of a law enforcement operation. a to you, i had to wonder where he was arrested and he was charged with very serious charges . alongside 20 other co accused. they received a transparent and fair trial,

were very comprehensive, overwhelming evidence was presented, and he was convicted of leading, supporting an aunt who made up of general c deck from the r c who killed once at least 9 of them. the youngest of whom was 13. and is now serving 25 years in prison . so the government has it a little molding if the government has adhere to normal international rules of justice in bringing recess, a beginner from the united states. to reminder, he travelled of these on volition no laws or can though to national or run and laws were brought to say he was not contacted. he wasn't lose not kid, nothing. there was no abduction, no was no torture. he's been treated well. mom, as we treat all our suspected prison and prisoners, why didn't the government go through the normal processes of expedition with united states? what we had several options are available to us, and this is what we we chose to do and it worked. we have

a responsibility to keep our citizens safe. and after this very serious attacks were ones were, were killed. we had to, to, to do what we needed down to getting legal to lender to see strong that this is what happened. this is becoming a real p r. problem for your government, isn't it a several human rights organizations, the u. s. state department, they've expressed that concerns to about the trials furnace belgians, foreign minister says it was to begin, it didn't receive a fair trial. the european parliament said it strongly condemns a conviction and now now the government's being sued in this lawsuit and that is going to bring you a whole lot more bad publicity is not well, it's at least listened to travel us local and will defend. i'd ourselves against this. this is all about p r. this is about safety and security for once. we see there is a possibility that we take seriously. ah, he merciful beginner, was charged alongside 20 others in a fair trial that has to do with our national security. this is much more serious than if the p r x is ellen biz allowing torrison for the 1st time in nearly 2 years

. travelers from about 60 countries can now as it, without having to isolate or core into, in our hearts. has this a war mile re welcome to clint. therefore, not one separated by the pandemic. find me united with relief all round off to the listing of some of the world's toughest border restriction. i have just been 2 years in suspension of just wondering if and when and never knowing if the moment was even going to come looking for you. thank you there. we started without knowing if we'd ever see each other. the vaccination of more than 80 percent of the population led to the gradual easing of the restrictions. we marked another big moment and every connection with the world with

our borders. reopening to visit is from reason why the countries welcoming again. tours from the we say u. k. japan, germany, canada, korea, and singapore. in addition, there is holding existing visited visas from any country, and the girls can also travel here from today. citizens were 1st allowed to return home in march, followed by australians last month, and now expanded to 60 other countries including many in europe. but travelers must be fully vaccinated and have a negative p. c r, test visitors from india, china, and other non wave, a countries remain bond. the government type seizing of travel restrictions will help provide the economy that relies heavily on the 3000000 tourists who visited onions before the pandemic. despite protests against the strict lat, downs, and limited quarantine slots for key re stuck abroad, the government has credited the relatively low code the death toll to its strict no tolerance policy. em all the pandemic hasn't been did yet. life and many new

zealand is returning to something like normality at long last thought height it's al jazeera connor says it will begin the world's longest nonstop flights from city to london in 3 as time. the line is all to 12 and a $350.00 jets built for long full service project. sunrise passengers will be in the after around 20 for the 17000 kilometer journey direct flights from australia to new york. they're also planned the ears acute job apple of abusing its position by blocking competitors from its mobile wallet system. apple pay and investigation by the european competition regulator found that resulted in less innovation the consumer choice. apple could respond to the findings before the final ruling held up, the company could be fined and forced to open. apple pay technology to rivals. genesis president says he's forming a new committee house with drawing up a draft constitution. i said, says members will debate a roadmap for the future,

what he calls the new republic bog, digital option, or digital opinion poll will collect suggestions for political reform. site is using emergency power to government and spending parliament and what his opponents cuz that's a good listener. the high a committee will be formed for the aim of establishing a new republic. the committee will conclude its work within a few days because the issues and choices the clear, the committee will encompass to subcommittee. one of them for dialogue for national organizations will be present in the dialogue. thin borders game prepared will be presented to the people in the referendum on july 21st was competing rallies, had been held in brazil, bay for and against president jaya. both in our crowds gathered in the 2 biggest hollow generic activists called for a massive doses. announce emissions this year to force both in or out quarters of

also rally called his opponents and dangerous to the country. in france, a policeman in his protesting after an officer was charged with involuntary manslaughter. hundreds of people turned out in paris for the demonstration, organized by the alliance union. 24 year old officers shot and killed by the driver and passenger have a car. we strive towards officers on a bridge. 8 days ago, he said it was self defense. the prosecutors argued who use the force firefighters of battling the launches wildfire in the united states. homeowners in new mexico are moving to safety. a strong winds drive flames toward several towns. at least 12 wildfires are burning in the north of the state where large areas of farmland has been destroyed. if i chief say they've become hardison to contain after 2 large blazes merged a week ago and a fire in the philippines has killed 8 people, including 6 children. others were injured in the blaze. and in the early morning, blaise and a university campus in the capital of manila,

emergency services are investigating the cause. a territorial dispute that led to violence against indigenous activists in the southern philippines. as highlighted the dangers faced by environmental defenders. please say the group was trespassing in it and ignored a warning shot and smell alan dugan reports now from book and non province the actual what the next administration after upcoming elections to offer them greater protection bylaws that they are from the monopoly and tribe considered to one of the very 1st inhabitants in deciding leaching of linda now, but that thorough landline lau and his clan have lived on this road site for many years now. they hoped to take back more than a 1000 acres of land. now privately owned that once belonged to their ancestors. they were shot out by gunmen, despite having written government permission to reclaim their land. shall either del, socorro was shot together with 3 other men or both. i made out of me. no good though

. now the gunmen came from nowhere and started shooting at us. when i fell and i thought, what sort of life to relieve or learn more of those, ellen? oh, we've been around for 5 years. who pleaded the dirt as administration to help us. no one is here to protect us. people here don't see us as a human beings to them. we are garbage. also, the monopolies were also attacked 5 years ago when their leader will not allow was shot dead. his killing remains unresolved. the story of my noble, a new one is a story that is repeated many times over. according to the international group, the global witness. the philippines is the deadliest country for land defenders across the asian continent. and men de now holds the highest number of recorded killings. when president rodrigo totality was sworn into office in 2016, he vowed to defend the plight of indigenous peoples and the environment. but at

least a $160.00 environmental defenders were killed. between 20162020. a shocking increase. say many, even for a country long accustomed to violence, the tribes people killed often spoke out against illegal logging, mining and dam projects. climate change is also a threat. extreme weather also devastates vulnerable communities. and many filipinos hoped that after deterred to retires in july, the next administration will shift its focus and protect indigenous peoples considered by some here to be the last line of defense against climate breakdown. jamal allen dog, n al jazeera book, it none, province, southern philippines. the united nations is holding a virtual conference for press freedom day to highlight the dangerous journalists face world wide. i've gone has gone as a particular challenge,

a reporter and women's rights activists. there has been explaining the problems facing female journalist since the telephone take over last year. solemn mariam know you be her storm. i maria may be a manager in charge of san tv, and also the head of women hope caravan organization. salmon. little cannot accompany a market under the previous government. the taliban unfortunately behaved harshly with active members of society. and even after the arrival of americans and under the new government, there still the same. they were harsh and cruel, but journalists, they arrested them in most parts of the country or beheaded them and committed other crimes like that. marble on the 15th of august, when the previous government fell, every one was scared. oh i was scared to i can't forget that day. so it was the 1st time in my whole life. that experience something like this, almost nothing. i'm a holy pine. i thought all my hopes plans and dreams for the future. but we're

going to vanish like dust in the wind morning. i thought i be like the women under the last taliban regime. i will turn into a girl who will have to wear a broker and be unable to leave my house. but after some time i wanted to come back on screen, i was in despair. our biggest fear was that the taliban would have the same conservative view that they had in far away rural areas. so i talked to some of my friends and we decided that we need to protest and plead for justice. on that day, i thought to myself, how can i show the taliban, or the new government that to these women are not like those under the previous regime. when he could forcibly put worker on women's heads to these women are developed and educated. they are girls who are very talented in the field of journalism, and they should participate in the progress of a society. so we can see a wealth of loved and improved afghanistan in the future. thought it had one, a sentiment that came up as a of publishing sport is coming up with jammer. include me and b a playoffs. as

a star warrior gets adjusted ah

ah ah ah ah ah, let's get on to the sport as jim. thank you, nick. we start with tennis and some of the biggest names in the sport of criticized when baron's decision to exclude russian. i'm better russian players from this. yes tournament. fast up, let's hear from well, number one, no joke, rich speaking, this week's madrid, masters, i think it's, it's just not fair. it's not right. but it is what it is. you know,

they are entitled to make to make the decision and her now. i guess it's on player council that the tour management to really decide along with the players. and what is the best solution in the situation, whether they keep the points, protect the points, take away 50 percent of the points or whatever we had in the last couple of years. because of corona, i founded our said this to spanish media. wimbledon just took the decision at the most drastic position they could take without taking everything into account. government did not force them to do it. i think it is very unfair for my russian teammates. my colleagues, it is not their fault. what is happening this moment with the war? andy murray is also a to time when would and champion, he said, i'm not supportive of players getting banned. i feel for everyone and feel for the players that can't play. and i don't support one side or the other area. we spoke with tennis channel analysts, john worth. i'm and asked him if is any chance that player power could force when

would it overturn is decision? i don't and i speak, this is really lay bare sort of tennis is power structure and who holds the cards and the truth is wimbledon as prominent prestigious event. a number of these players have all sorts of economic reasons to play, not just the prize money, but all sorts of bonuses. keep in mind that 2 of the players we've talked about natal brokovich are chasing history there in the this race to be all type leader and beatrice one. so i think there's outrage, but i don't think there's so much outrage that they would ever boycott it is an individual sport at the end of the day. and there's just too much at stake to, to risk missing wimbledon over principal. and i think when will the probably new going in there was going to be, can blow back to the players, but not enough to impact the event. women have been very firm about this and they've, this was about 2 weeks ago. they may just announcement they've stuck by it and i think they're banking on the fact that there will be some criticism. there will be some angry players, but not so angry that it will cause them to,

to rethink their decision and be a champions, milwaukee bucks have the answer to combo on their side. and what do other teams have while a tough time trying to stop the greek safest? all the books made a winning stop the eastern conference finals defeating the boston celtics by well to compose show it was at both ends of the court according a triple double, 24.13 rebounds and 12 5th. and there was also rain for some magic in the final quarter with this me setting up himself to school off the back for the game to is on tuesday in the best of 7 series. just play the book and i was like, oh crap. going just stuck, you know, then through the buy board you know, like another god bless you, the ability to be able to jump or jama, go get it again and i was able to play over in the western conference. the golden

state warriors had won a vest, all's objected late in the 1st half against the memphis grizzlies. this was ruled a flagrant foul by the referees, but the warriors overcame the setback. they were down by 2 with less than 40 seconds, remaining the full clay thompson put golden state in the lead, memphis at one fine or chance to win the game that john around couldn't find the targets. still the ball in the hall. so of course i was here on the road, so i started a series and you get a guy. i dream on that into the locker room. nobody wants to see dance, and i go for a game. i think i deserve that. obviously i go promotional rise out of it. now china stay locked in and you know the of the circumstances and give ourselves a chance to win that golf now. and while number 3, john rom ended what he called a stressful weekend by winning his 1st title. in nearly a year, the us open champion, had to shot lead going into the fine around the mexico. and despite a couple of buddies on his front 9, he was caught by american tree

a brandon with tony finn out and cut get the alma. but it's funny. it picks up a shot at the 14th to take the outright lead and he stayed there. pacing and around $69.00 to finish. a shock, clear 17. under it from 7 p. j at the mexico. i know i could get it done again this week wanting to do it as spoken, the length of the important so there be an impact on the golf and how i play because of him nowadays, you know, we have a much bigger reach. the mediator become a bigger tore and the social media were worldwide stars bigger than than they were in the past. and i feel like i can make some impact to mexico as well. ac milan are edging ever, ever closer to their 1st serial title in 11 years for defending champions into melana, doing debit to keep the pressure on milan. we're 1st up on sunday again. it's tina and just from this one look to be heading for a drill. raphael, they want it for the negated with 8 minutes left much to the relief as the home

phone. then it was over in the hallway, martinez miss this penalty, but he put in the rebound to school, the decisive goal, and that's the one when a wet you'd, maisie, they trail ac milan by 2 points with 3 games to get the race to finish. and the top 4 of the premier league is also going right down to the y with also in putnam laughing it out for the final champion, 6 volts, buzz up against lester and 2 goals from, from, from men. how to read one. when you come, take a vice for 3 points as they went above awful in the table, but they cut all tests aside, responded the same way. one, defender gabriella heading and arsenals when, as they moved back above 1st into force arsenal at 2 points ahead of their northland levels. aside said page albert next week. that is the oil spill of an hour pizza will have more later. deborah will see you later. yes,

thanks very much. indeed. i by visit for this news i. i will be back in a couple of minutes and i'll have another half hour of news perhaps. we'll see you then. ah, journalism is under siege in the digital age. surveillance threatens to stifled price ranges in online violence, endangers the safety of journalists. the spread of disinformation, corrupt public trust in the media. truth becomes a casualty. journalism on the digital siege will press freedom day 3rd of may, 2022. how social a social media platforms, if many young uses feel isolated, anxious,

and depressed? currently there is a grand national experiment that is taking place upon our kids. why take companies not sufficiently regulated? they don't want people to know what's happening on their platform. and when will society catch up? 10 people that i knew in high school that may suicide, both lines, investigate toxic feed, social media and teen mental health. on al jazeera, we don't currently focus on the pallets of the conflict. it's the consequence of war, the human suffering that we will for time. it is one of the most serious about the violence. in recent years, we brave bullets and bomb because we give voice to those demanding freedom the rule of law. and we always include the views from all sites in the vietnam war. the u. s . army used to heidi talks to cod, beside with catastrophic consequences. agent orange was the most destructive instance of chemical warfare a decade later,

the same happened in the us state of oregon. these helicopters flying over the ridge brang something and they didn't even see the kid's foot 2 women are still fighting for justice against some of the most powerful forces in the world. the people versus agent orange on al jazeera. ah, it civilians freed from a besieged steel plan to marry a pole head to safety often during weeks of russian bombardments. ah, 11 o'clock, this is al jazeera life from de also coming up. you energy ministers. consider new sanctions on moscow, but remain divine. you don't imposing restrictions on russian oil you, they'll fitter to celebrations turn violin did. ethiopia, we have the latest from addis ababa class.