is 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, full lines investigates, but toxic feed, social media and teen mental health on al jazeera. ah, ah, this is al jazeera ah, hello, i'm emily. ang, when this is the news, al alive from doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. the u. s. supreme court launches an investigation that's after a late to document reveal justices are considering scrapping. a landmark abortion more women children and the elderly arrive in the ukrainian controlled city of separation. after spending almost 2 months trapped under ground at the besieged

still works in mary palm. it's brought good versus evil. that is why ukraine must wit britton's prime minister video links with members of parliament in ukraine. and pledge is $375000000.00 and military aid to help to fate. russia and fighting between hindus and muslims in india, a curfews imposed in john poor and the internet cut off as religious tension boils over. and and he december to the sports liverpool and via a l square off for a place in the champions league final. i mean, the n b a playoffs. the top seeds make winning stalks to the conference. emmys. ah, we begin with protests over the threat to remove the rise of an american woman's

right to have an abortion. the chief justice of the u. s. supreme court has confirmed the authenticity of a link to document which would allow states to overturn abortion long. john roberts has ordered an investigation to what he calls the trial of the confidences, of course, which won't succeed. you as president, has urged congress to pass legislation. protecting abortion rhymes sang, a woman's right to choose is fundamental. how if this decision hold is really quite a radical decision. it basically says, all the decision in your private life will you know whether or not you decide to conceive the child or not, whether not, i'm on the voice of other decision, whether not how you raise your child. what is your school? does this mean that in florida they can decide they're going to pass a law in that sense that marriage is not visible against the law and one

a. so there's a whole like a fundamental shift in american groove had he calhane has been following developments from washington. d. c. hello, there petty. what's been the reaction where you are? well, let me step out of the way and show you this is a bit of an impromptu approach. as the vast majority of those are pro choice and heard from senators who walked from across the street to members of congress. the vast majority of this crowd is pro choice. we've seen some of those who are against abortion rights, but they are by far the minority. now this is going to be if this decision is final, it is going to be complex because it would end the constitutional protection of abortion. but that doesn't mean it's going to end a abortion axis for all women and all states to help me explain this to you. amanda matos. she's the senior director of constituency campaigns for planned parenthood. so could you explain to me what women where will be which which women wear with?

so in the scenario that ro is overturned, we know that then they would be $26.00 states in the country boys to ban abortion. in those 26 states, we know that there is at least 36000000 women of reproductive age and other people that could get pregnant. that would completely lose access to abortion. and in the scenario where ro, as overturned, they would be already 13 states in this country that have trigger laws, meaning that abortion would be banned essentially, immediately after an official decision, there's been a lot of research about who would be impacted the most by this q take me through the demographic so this would be devastating. we know all righty that access to abortion is a challenge for people, especially folks that are low income people of color folks living and rural areas in this country, undocumented folks,

people that are already facing economic barriers when it comes to accessing basic essential health care and basic essential health care includes access to abortion. now, congress could, and this is likely going to become a very big issue when you see crowds like this. come out and you worked this issue every day. how hopeful are you that there's anything to be done if the court does make this decision? so just to give a little explanation and be united states, we run on a federal level at a state level. and so when we think about how do we be more proactive to protect access to abortion right now, so many organizations are looking at every single lover of level of government to see where can we make that change. and so that includes at the state level and some scenarios and some at the federal level to be able to implement of federal, wide protection for abortion. and so we're currently exploring options to make sure that whatever happens when the supreme court makes an official decision that we're able to act quickly to make sure that this long fight ahead can improve people's

access to abortion in this country that us. thank you so much for joining us. i do appreciate it. so one of the things of controversial about this is that 3 of the just the decisions possible because former president donald trump, was able to dominate 3 supreme court justices. 2 of those during their confirmation hearings reassured senators, especially under oath that this roe vs wade, though the guarantees the right to an abortion was settled law or was the law of the land. so now we have some senators, even republican senators, coming out and say, and they feel like they've been light, you know, chief chief justice john roberts took the unusual step in what is a very unusual league from the supreme court of confirming the leak did. in fact happen, but he stressed that no decision is final. so the big question is, who leaked it? this is a very small group of people owed access to this document. there's one theory that the conservatives lee did because it's not a final decision. so now if any of the 5 justices decided to change their mind, which they have done in the past, in these initial decisions,

then they would be known as the person who let ro, stan, or others are thinking the liberals like did. so you could see this kind of protest or rubbed his continuously at a rock cross country to try and put pressure on the justices to change their mind. whether happens, we'll find out in late june, early july. certainly many moving parts of the story. we appreciate that update petty, come hi live for us in washington. they say so let's take a look at what roy. this is wade ease and why it matters so much in the u. s. road . the way it was a 973 supreme court ruling, it was the end point of a case brought in texas by a woman known by the student in rome, who wanted an abortion there. as with most other states, at the time it was illegal, she sued the dallas county district attorney henry white. the case went through all the legal levels before the supreme court decided that women had the right to make their own medical decisions, including terminating

a pregnancy that took precedence over individual states laws. let's bring in elizabeth nash, who's a spokesperson for the, grew mca institute. that's a reproductive health and rights organisation. elizabeth, thanks for being on this news out. while many say this news isn't surprising if certainly has gone and a large reaction, what were your thoughts on this late draft decision when he read it? when i 1st saw it, i thought to myself, well this is what advocates have been warning us about for years if not decades. and even though it was expected, it was a huge that punch. because really, until you see the words on the page, it does feel a little unreal. one of the ramifications if ro folds how quickly we likely just say particular states implementing abortion band. well, you know, now that this decision, this draft is out there. you know, the attorneys general that are in charge of implementing those trigger bands that

go into effect if ro is overturned or are bringing cases into supporting early abortion bands, like the 6 week band in georgia. you know, those attorney general now have a road map to what the court is thinking and so they are going to be here to abortion, or to enter into additional court cases around abortion bands. the very day this decision comes down to, we're expecting many states to ban abortion very quickly was the decision happens within days or weeks. so what that means for access is that one, not all of the people in the states that have abortion bands will be able to get an abortion right. they cannot all travel out of state. it's very expensive. it's just a difficult to do. but also the capacity in states that will have access will be

strained beyond its limits. already, we see in states like colorado in illinois wait to get appointments, weights of up to 3 weeks or 4 weeks. so already the system is strained. imagine what will happen if more states, abortion elizabeth with things in life, which is out of washington, an impromptu protest of people there. if this decision goes ahead, it goes against the majority, the majority of what americans. one polls say that about 2 thirds of people actually support roe vs wade. so what does this say about the court and it's decision making? well, it says a lot when one we know that even when you ban abortion people need abortion. will continue to need abortions when you learned from the past that abortion is health care. and so really with this court is doing is taking away people's rights,

their dignity, their right to bodily autonomy. and we know that people like you are saying, support access to abortion services. so this court is really rolling back right, that we have all depended on in one way or another. and we're going to have to find a way to make sure that abortion remains available. indeed, or i thank you very much for your insights. elizabeth nationally appreciated a spokesperson for the good market institute, a leading research organization committed to advancing sexual and reproductive health rights. in the us. the light is down the worn ukraine now, and more than 100 people have been evacuated from the besieged city of mary polis. they have now arrived in the ukrainian held territory of separate ship. thank clued women and children who've been hold up in the cities as of a steel factory for several weeks and

a continuous russian bombardment that concerns a growing for the hundreds more left behind as need back a reports. ah, they've been 3 weeks of untold horace. in the bunkers and tunnels of the as of style still works of mary awful. this is the 1st group of evacuees to make the perilous journey from russian controlled territory to the ukrainian controlled city of parisha. in a red cross united nations convoy. really, but you might because you know, you don't understand how terrible it was. you fish in the bomb shelter in a wet basement and everything is shaking like that. and then we could go up to the surface. i saw it for the 2nd time in a month, a huge crater, 15 meters wide, and who knows how deep i in there. but yes, the military did share things with us both. it was the us of battalion. so you can imagine what they said. we were told that nobody needed us. we felt abundant that

we were nothing for the past month for supplies of food and water have been severely rational. adults going hungry for days to keep their children fed. this is a moment of huge relief. russia said some of icu ease have been taken to a village controlled by moscow bank separatists and would be allowed to travel to ukrainian held territory if they wanted. but fears a growing for those left behind in the confines of the steel works. soon after the departure of the 1st evacuation russian back forces resumed their assault firing rockets towards the plant. the mayor of mary or poll says $200.00 civilians still remain trapped inside, including several dozen small children. is the last remaining area of the city, not under russian control, and the last refuge for hundreds of ukrainian troops who refused to surrender. the rest of mary, our pool is in ruins. but around

a 100000 people remain living amongst the rubble. nissan you come on when you're listening. the other 2 of us, tatiana push line of are no longer flinches at the sound of exploding shells. items tangible, you wake up in the morning and you cry ukraine evening. i don't know where to go. i am not alone here. imagine everything is destroyed. why should the people go now? and here they are sitting with small kids, just in the west of ukraine, rushes launch renewed attacks on the port city of a desert where ukrainian officials say a missile had a children's dormitory killing a 14 year old boy. missiles also struck a logistic center used to deliver foreign weaponry. russia so far failed to land troops in the city by sea. but seizing a desa would give russia control of the whole of ukraine's black sea coast. neve

parker al jazeera fighting is continuing further, austin's apparition, where roches, assault is slowly grinding forward. charles stratford is in back moot. we've been around the city of lissy chance today. a city that is suffering. an incredible bombardment of shelling this afternoon. indeed. drive up to all jets horizon of 180 degrees. we could see various points where smoke was rising. an indication of villages and towns right the way across that region, suffering russian shelling. we know that there is close contact fighting in a number of these towns, notably, puzzler, we be speaking to volunteer evacuation drivers in and around that area. they have now stopped their evacuation efforts. problem proposal that follows the what we understand is the killing of one driver and the kidnapping of another. we're

also getting reports from the town of the car that's close to done it. sc. pro russian separate is control done. it's. there are reports of at least 10 people killed and 15 other injured after a shells landed on a coke plugged close to that city. now these coketown is considered to be the largest in europe. it employs thousands of people we were in that area yesterday. we were told that the coke pump was not operating to 100 percent capacity. it has stopped because of the war, not because of shelling, but we know that there were hundreds of people working there still today. and the source, he's saying that those casualty figures are expected to rise. we're also hearing reports from the military administration of new gangs province that there are many towns and villages, right? the way across the region where there is no electricity, no gas,

and limited running water, which of course, is a huge problem for the thousands of people either trapped inside these towns and villages, or who are still refusing to leave. the kremlin says, russian president, vladimir persian, has assured his french counterpart that he remains open to talks with ukraine's late is the russian statement added van emmanuel micron expressed his concern about ensuring a global food security. putin said the problems are caused primarily by western sanctions. britton's prime minister, meanwhile, has received a standing ovation from ukrainian members of parliament after telling them that the war with russia will be one bars. johnson also pledged to for the $375000000.00 in military aid. he's the 1st well laid it to video link with parliamentarians that since the war began, your children and your grandchildren will say that ukrainians taught the world.

that the brute force of an aggressor counts for nothing against the moral fools to the people. determined to be free, they will say that ukrainians proved by their tenacity and sacrifice, that guns and pranks cannot suppress a nation fighting for its independence. and that is why i believe, and i know that ukraine will, when you proved the old saying it's not it's not the size of the dog in the fight. it's the size of the fight in the dog. and which is an old english saying, i didn't really how well that translates into ukrainian, but you get what i'm trying to say. and as you turned the russian army back from the gates of key, if you not only accomplished one of the greatest feats of arms of the 20th century

21st century, you achieve something deeper. and perhaps equally significant. you exposed the historic folly that putin has made. as nadine barber, a pause, the british prime minister in spain, she went down well with the ukrainian parliament, was very warmly received by the ukrainian parliament and president vladimir lensky who was also present in the chamber as he appeared on the screen via the video link . there was a standing ovation, and some parliamentarians actually had british flags which they were holding up. and his message was, was a june 1 really firstly, it was the expected announcement of a further $375000000.00 or so in military aid. on top of around $250000000.00 of weaponry and so on, that's already been supplied. this is things like radar systems which can detect

missiles and artillery projectiles. there are also special drones being provided that can actually carry supplies to ukrainian forces. and at least 13 ahmed vehicles, which are going to be used to help in some places evacuate civilians who are on the front line or stuck in places such as we've seen in mario polls. so this was an expected announcement, but new detail. beyond that though, the real thrust of it was bar is johnson expressing solidarity with the ukranian people comparing their plight to the plight of the british during the 2nd world war, saying that their resistance was heroic. plenty more had on his knees, our, including a playful resorts is to end the violence. un secretary general warns that instability in this a hell has become a global threat. and a little later in sport with peter

a setback for the defending champions of the start of the stanley cup playoffs. ah, to say is world press freedom, don't journalists in countries like me and mom, mexico and you gander, say it's harder than ever to do their job safely. many face violence persecution, and the threat of government crackdowns on dissent, uruguay and unesco are hosting the annual global press freedom day conference. are correspondent to raise a bow is at, is there at punta del sta, theresa? what are some of the key messages coming out of that event? ah, well, that's correct. i'm here in bond. i live there in order why we're hundreds and hundreds of journalists, lawyers,

international organizations. they have all gathered here trying in a way to defend free press. the big issue and the big theme of this a summit here is that the journalism under digital cj, i'm the threats that journalists are facing today during this time. not only are it being killed or being harassing war zones in countries like ukraine or mexico, but also being harassed and attack online and being a survey used in town as surveillance like pegasus. joining me right and right now is ambassador affinity, gaudy diaz. he's the president of the united nations human rights council. he's from argentina. he's been following everything that's been going on here. so i'm mr . vizier. what is the challenge? i mean, that we're seeing today. i mean, we're seeing an increase in attacks against journalist, increasing online attacks against journalists. what can you tell us about the situation that we're seeing right now? we are very worried about being christian attacks from journals, because we have a double impact on human rights. whenever

a journalist is attacked is not only an attack on the human rights of that journalist, because journalists are the voices of victims or violations of human rights all over the world. therefore, in practice, even though we don't call them like that, journalists are human rights defenders also. therefore, the impact is that whenever i talk on journal is happens, the whole international human rights community suffers. therefore, the council of human rights, it has been addressing this issue for many, many years. and we have approve a historic declaration today with the breast of the general assembly of the u. n. and oppression of the general conference or unesco on how to protect better a journalist and to raise awareness away on the importance of the work of journalists. and that's my question. best question. next question. what can be done to protect journal is, i mean, we're seeing an increased attack. our online attacks harassment. the use are for

techno, a survey. net surveillance technology. oh, what can be done? what can be done is to use the mechanisms that we have at hand in the different flora the we have different for the united nations. in the case of the council, we have a special repertoire and a 3 off expression. the 1st woman in the, in the role and she has been addressing digital surveillance and harassment on my harassment on journalists. so we have to use those, those mechanisms. and we have a special ed subjects that we deal with angel and civil society participation. and journalists are welcome to come an address and interact with the council to raise their wellness of the problems. so we think that we are going to have a road my big head that will include of course, digital siege and digital surveillance. that is a problem not only for journalists, but for people are large because common human beings also the data. the ally are

being scrutinized illegally by many, many companies, and sometimes countries and governments as therefore, in the case of journalists, we have collectively double responsibility because of what journal is mean for the access to information and for free now, for expression. therefore, it said double responsibility of the international community to protect journalists to race and where to en impunity. unfortunately, we have a huge rate of impunity on cases of attached to journalists. we have to reverse that trend because journalist protect all of us is their, their voices of many millions of people that do not have a voice. thank you very much, your work. so here we are, this, me, well, continue for another day. big discussions underway on how to protect journalists. the big theme, as i said before, is a dirt journalism. under digital pc,

i've been talking to lots of journals here who have been so harassed online, who have been eating good technological surveillance used on them. among other things and what they're basically saying is that technology, that cement to persecute criminals is being used right now to curtail defense. thank you very much for sharing those insights theresa bo in point to dallas day. appreciate your time. mexico was one of the countries with the most media work at deaths in 2021. that's according to the committee to protect journalists. but so far this year things have been even worse. john, home and investigates what impact the killings have had on freedom of expression in mexico? ah, tiquana. the border city that's become an epicenter of mexico's rocketing number of press attacks. 2 journalists were killed here in just one week. jose luis gamboa. this is assumed the colleagues him morning, margaret murphy, mrs. key bell. but i sent florida this month or another lou,

this modem, or the, a margaret martinez, his murders, the still under investigation and constantly in the mind of local reporters. oh, my come lily, a ramirez, she's just making her 1st cup of coffee when ready to send her a video of this morning's presidential press conference. and also to many the refresh developments in the case. maybe we'll have you on and de la material diluted maldonado give them article, he thought. but after watching, she says the authorities and no closer to solving them on them. and i feel bad because they are my friends. and i feel bad. sorry. it. i think ah, that he pulled out a yell is not is only like kill it,

the man you're not the ones who plan there and mastermind the year around 95 percent of journalist murders in mexico go unsolved. must been the case for years. but the current administration is also seen in almost 85 percent jumping crimes against the press say free speech advocates with 7 reports is killed so far this year. what do you think gratitude of president lopez over the door is to this? what is his attitude? care in austin, my low cost that we crazy. he thinks anybody he says hey, they're killing us. is part of the opposition will up his over the door came to take one or to speak to the press cool. just after their colleagues had been killed and he took the opportunity to criticize jr. unless he often does, it asked us better these that are morsels, these famous journalists who are for hire, who should find out how much they earn, because they get a lot of money than mercenaries. with an apparent lack of official support

journalists his band together to protect each other as we ride with under lillia to her 1st assignment. messages pinging ah, from a reports is what's up group. they've set up the company. and this one from a colleague on the same day pulls us both up sure. he's assaulted right next to the police in the middle of a protest for just sings constant. in this chart between journalists here are the tension and the threats that something could possibly happen when the listen 2 months ago. and then lillia tells me she had a room close shave after reporting on famous sites. an arm man followed her while on the road. and into a shopping center in your career yet. he said yes ma'am. his bag was open. i looked in and saw a gun in there. the only thing i was thinking in the shop was i might die here. my colleagues had just been killed by nero. she asked the army to rescue her these

photos to take him from when they came and got her. it was then she didn't have mates cuz press protection program. but while some journey sate saved them, others like hannah lillia say they've got no help. at the moment after the ceremony, she's been sent to cover. she takes a chance to ask the police state commissioner about that. but he, i want to think ellen can i'mma lisman and me some people say that they just get a message. others just a photo rather than the police patrols at the house. no. enjoy it. that is not completely true. a field. ah, but in mexico, the threats could come from anywhere. not just nor coast police, even politicians. and at risk. not only journalists, but the chance to challenge power or provide a voice for those without one. john home al jazeera tiquana, still head don't al jazeera local elections in the u. k. we look at how they'll be the 1st major test, the prime minister barak johnson. and in sport,

in 10 different catch of the in major league baseball pita has all the action a little lighter in the bulletin. ah hot and dusty still to grow. it describes weather out of north east africa into the middle east and the levant. but the hot and dusty stuff gets replaced by refresher stuff as the wind changes around. so in garza, for example, $32.00 degrees 2 above the average on tuesday. we'll see the west is coming. i think later on today we're down to 22. so 10 degree drop by the time you get down to morrow. so this is tomorrow's picture more typically the hot and dusty is through southern egypt. saudi arabia, southern iraq as well now could well be da storms that than the freshest off comes in. the heart is all moving slowly south. the winds aren't necessary that strong,

but the dusty still hanging in the air. so while she get a shower or 2 running on the coast, the eastern med is just blue sky elsewhere. but white, orange sky moving down towards bark. rain and cat are 42 degrees in doha, that's quite halt. it does cool down a little bit, the average being $36.00 as the breeze comes in offer. i like humid gulf. tommy gets to saturday. some good news for you as we watch the slow developed what will eventually be the monsoon range for india. you see, 1st of all the winds turn around on this east coast of africa that signals wet season for kenya. and somali and ethiopia, frequent and welcomed showers ah, use from al jazeera on the go and me tonight, out is there is only a mobile app is. this is where we dissects, analyze with from algae. there is

a mobile app available in your favorite app to get that for it and tapped on a new app from out there means that you think that it from oh, to politics. national pride to early advertising al jazeera world tells the stories behind paul songs from kuwait's, oman, pattern, and dera, meeting song, writers, performers, and musicians. celebrating the social and cultural importance of songs of the go. on al jazeera lou.

ah, hello you watching out his ear. i'm emily angry. he's a reminder of our top stories, the sour women, children, and the elderly who were allowed to leave the besieged seal works in mary. a pole on sunday had finally made it to ukrainian controlled territory, but 200 others remained. tramped along with hundreds of ukrainian soldiers who were under we're new to russian attack. and the u. s. chief justice has confirmed a late document about reversing abortion rights ease, authentic. it says, a majority of supreme court justices could vote to reverse the landmark. we're the white law president joe biden has urged congress to pass legislation, protecting abortion rights. okay, let's bring him a lien, rambo. who is a professor from texas a and m university school of law. she joins us from pennington in new jersey lane.

thanks so much for being on the program. first of all, let's break this down just how extraordinary is it that this lake has occurred in the 1st place, and how much does it under mine the supreme court's reputation? well, it's extremely extraordinary. in fact, i think it's completely unprecedented. there's a prior situation where a law clark in 1919, make some decisions out of the supreme court. but leaking at an opinion draft in progress is to my knowledge has never happened. in terms of the effect that it will have, it's hard for us to know. i think it increases the likelihood that the court will be seen as a political institution. and that's very bad for us, because the court is supposed to be an institution that's free of political and public pressure. whether or not it will affect the judges justices deliberations.

in this case, i think there's not a great likelihood of that. but in the future, you know, they will be aware that they are risk of just kind of exposure and i do think that inhibits their discussion on ability to deliberate. when are we likely to get a decision on this? has the leahy of the dr. sort of bed up the process. i don't think so. you know, the supreme court and the term ends at the end of june. and this is the schedule between now and the end of june where you would have expected a decision of this magnitude. and i do not think they will speed up their processes in response to it. that's about when we can expect it. at lynne talk us through what the decision could look like when it's officially handed down. we don't necessarily have the full pitcher yet given. it was just to draft no, we don't have the full picture,

but we do have some very significant clues. the fact that there was a draft version by justice olibo. i suggest that at conference after the oral argument back in december, the justices voted in favor of mississippi because that's how you get the beginnings of the draft for an opinion of the court. so it appears that the mississippi law is going to be upheld. although i should caution that justice is can change their mind after they vote at conference. nothing binds them to that. but that's the way it looks. now, the other carrier here is that just because mississippi wins does not mean row as over ruled. there are essentially 2 major paths, 2 in mississippi when one is over ruling row in its entirety and sending the abortion issue back to states for regulation. the other is

a decision that upholds the mississippi law, but maintains row as a fundamental right of a woman to terminate her pregnancy, but limits it to that 15 week period. that mississippi is currently. yeah. no, no, we know that just to salita and whomever joins him is not going to take that path. but those bet 2nd theory is very much what chief justice robert seemed to be suggesting in the oral argument questions. so everything turns in terms of rows future on whether or not chief justice roberts writes that separate opinion and is able to draw one of the 5 other conservative justices away from a leadership position. and thank you for breaking that down for us lane. just briefly before we let you go or president urban, his congress to pass legislation, protecting abortion rides. what options to low mike his have depending on which of

the 2 scenarios you've just explained. what options to little make is have to in shoal women's rights to protect it. if this decision goes ahead. well, there's a little bit of difficulty with that federally, but certainly the 1st thing that should happen is that all states you want to protect a woman's right to an abortion should enact legislation to that effect. and they can extend the period during which abortions are available. by many more months, whether there's federal power to an act, such less legislation is a little bit dicey or question. all right, well we really appreciate your time and plenty of moving pads to this story, lena, rambo, a emeritus professor from texas a name university school of law. thanks you time. thank him with a few has been declared in the indian city of john po, following fighting between hindus and muslims internet connection. there has also been cut and wrist began on monday night during religious festivals in both

communities and continued on tuesday. elizabeth lauren m. as in new delhi, it explains what's behind the confrontations. very heavy police press now in and around an area called a jewelry gate off the city of georgia pul, following more clashes more fighting between him booth and muslims on tuesday. local media is saying that at least 10 people have been injured and one person has been taken to hospital. now these altercations again on monday night when him do muslim, started arguing over hoisting religious flag, muslim the listen to calibrating the end of rums on its ead in india on tuesday. and hindus was celebrating a festival call should m j m p. both groups wanted to voice their flags in the area . now that led to violence between the groups police trying to disperse the crowd using battens, and using gas crowd than attacking

a police pose and injuring offices. that things had come down by tuesday. they were very much under control in praise of the area took place peacefully, but following e prayers. they were more clashes and 5 different areas around the gate. so what authorities have done now is imposed curfew and 10 areas around louis gate till midnight on tuesday. the internet to remain suspended. internet is often suspended and india in times of tension. a short gaylord, he's the state leader. he sent home secretary and senior officials to the area from roger that sustain that job corps and from raja san capital j port and make sure that the violence here does not escalate. the un secretary general has warned attacks in this a hell region of africa and no longer a regional issue, but a global france. and tony could tear is called for resources to help and the violence in might the remarks while in michelle, one of 3 west african countries,

he's visiting gutierrez, also assured late is that the u. s. top priority is to say pace and stability in the area. nicholas hock is in the car. he says much is being made of antonia good. tears is decision not to visit molly as part of the to that's because the situation or the, the relationship between that un mission and bama co is that best luke warm, ever since there's been 2 successive military. coups in the last year. that relationship has gone sour so much so that the french that are present in that country for almost 10 years are now pulling out and they'll be redeploying in neighboring news air. now the un mission has tried to investigate allegations of extra digital killing, torture by the 1000000 forces, as well as russian fighters linked to the wagner group. but they haven't been

allowed to go on the ground to do those investigations. so the situation is pretty tense. there between the un office and bama co add to that new statement just made yesterday by colonel abdulla mike, one of the military genta that has taken over power that it has made in a statement that molly is breaking off its military agreement with all european countries which includes france, it says that it comes after france to this unit, lateral decision to end its operation. in molly without consulting bummer, go back in february. this is the latest step made by maryan authority. so the situation there is going from bad to worse and on to new good terrorist fears that with more and more people displaced this will become a global issue with people not only flight fleet, neighboring countries, but perhaps trying to cross the mediterranean into europe. and that's why he's alerting global attention to this crisis. m e m r. fighting has intensified

between the military and the armed carina ethnic minority rebel group. in the southern state of kai, in the rebels have been fighting for independence since the 1940s. many have arrived to the camp for displaced people and accused the military of increasing its assaults on them and planting land mines on their farm lands. florence louis reports. this is the e 2 tar camp in key in state southwest miano. it was set up to give refuge to people from the current minority escaping from attacks by me on mars army. more than 15 years later, they are still here. and new ones are arriving, displaced by renewed fighting between the military and the korean national liberation army after losses. who like many other ethnic armies here. the korean have sided with the antique who movement. so so yeah, is one of the new arrivals. he says he and his family fled after the myanmar

soldiers shelled their village. little boy, when there was fighting me of our soldiers would shoot at the village and tucked inside the compound. they destroyed fruit supplies. the dog started full of. they also fired their weapons into the air, to intimidate villages in the villages were afraid to leave her herbs. the permit soldiers are everywhere in our area. that's not the only threat. the current community faces. if you've already got our tomato min more soldiers of planted land mines everywhere around and inside farmlands, nobody dares to work on their farm. is dury and season now for no one can harvest because of it. the la mines are even in the banana plantations. in fact, one of my neighbors stepped on one inside his farm and lost a leg. al jazeera is not able to verify their stories. a spokesman from yeoman's military has not responded to our emails seeking comment. eulissa report showed the number of land mind incidents across the country as increased since the coo,

the violence between current scientists and the me on the, on the has intensified in the past year. sending people fleeing across the border into thailand or into jungles in camps in young liberator. the me and my soldiers are based the l camp and they are fighting with the current fighters. everybody in this camp is afraid and lives in fear. we are worried, the fight will come closer and closer to us. was more distaste, people arriving there also concerns there may not be enough food for everyone. and with no sign of the conflict ending soon, people he know it may be a long time before they can return home. barnsley, algiers, even britons preparing for local elections in the 1st major test for prime minister boris johnson. since the war in ukraine began. he's also under pressure due to the cost of living and so called potty gain scandals during the pandemic journey. how takes a look?

berry is one of the so called red wall towns across the midlands in the north of england. the traditionally voted labor. but in 2019 swung to the conservatives labors working class hot plants turned blue, delivering bars. johnson and overwhelming majority and inside number 10, that support seems to be holding up stephan case then. incredible. so not many other people for the lead and drive the country in the way it's been driven through the pandemic, turned upon them. so you guys basically said, taurus, very happy to see things pretty much continuous. yeah. but elsewhere, things are changing and 2019 seems a lifetime ago, before coven 19 of the lock downs, that this coffee shop was lucky to survive. many didn't before the war in ukraine and the cost of living crisis before the parties in downing street and the prime minister who wants to live at breakfast. but who many now feel is liability. i did

1st and then you know, and so did for to, you know, to be said. so at the moment i'm just not sure. he's made a few mistakes, particularly with his behavior overcoat. and i don't think i'll be very conservative on the campaign trail. the conservatives are keen to keep the conversation strictly local. the problem. it's just not the person who will be filling the pothole on that street. the media might want to talk about down as to what we're focused on is vast street. ok, right? labor party activists. those are only 2 to exploit their opponent was and what do you think about the current conservative govern? yup. i want to save my life. ok. who's got lack of trust in government

because they see some people getting away with that. so you know, whether the tax, whether the us party in people, not obeying the law, you get to appoint them when people are saying to know, i'm just so sick of it. and that's what we got in at the moment on the doorstep. municipal council elections despite their obvious focus on local issues, can often be a useful indicator of where national politics are heading. so if opinion polls predicting major conservative losses are correct, especially across these former red wool areas. well, that could be a sign that the blue defense may not hold when the next national election comes around, which is why these elections could spell trouble for boris johnson. here on a visit to very last week. a bad set of results could be the trigger for a vote of confidence in the prime minister. he's already facing the possibility of more police fines for those locked down rule breaking parties and an inquiry into whether he lied about them to parliament. jonah hall al jazeera,

very still head on al jazeera. can manchester city make it back to bag champions, league final. that's up next we pay to every looks ahead. the big england versus bank clash. ah

ah ah ah ah, time after school, he's peter emily. thank you very much for madrid coach colo ansolaski. so these plays will need to show they have hot to reach the final of the champions league. the team are preparing for wednesday, 2nd leg of the semi worth manchester city in boyens mood or to securing the spanish

legal title of the weekend. and to lot he seemed trail for 3 off the 1st leg and he knows many factors will be important if they are to progress from mortars or spec door garage on or from it. there are many aspects on the heart is an important part, but you have to have individual skills, collective commitment in order to reach the final. and when the champions league you need the mix of all of this. it is not enough for winning such an important and complicated competition to have just part of that winning tomorrow is not just a task for the hard to deploy. and one of manchester city are also chasing a premier league and champions. the double hip guardiola seem are looking to make it back to back appearances in the final and he's backing is players to get the job done at the burnaby ho. we can play much, much worse than we played and we can win. so and we cannot denies anyone, can i? and my assessment is right. so nobody knows football isn't predictable. sometimes you know, you get something, you don't deserve a sometimes you know,

you don't get something maybe you deserve for. therefore for the, for many things. the 2nd leg of the other semi final kicks of shortly with liverpool holding a to no lead of a via a l. a head of the match in spain yoga clop is hoping to lead his team to their 3rd champions the final in 5 years. the decision by you a for to ban russia's national and club football teams from european composition next season has been met with little surprise in the country. sports journalist alexi yacht of shift ski is in moscow and says there are accusations of double standards, but he also fears for the future of sport in russia. it probably shouldn't cause more shock waves across russia to washington out across the pond. it's next but, but the reality is the people have already got used to the fact that everything russian is being banned right now. there is a lot of anger from the phone. the professionals here, particularly from you getting a lot, you're used to be

a big superstar in football. and so you guys are most player. he said that by doing that to wait for open days on doris box, by banning 18 for something that the country as the government does elsewhere. because obviously there's been lots of presidents in the world history where a government was involved in military action. and yes, none of the athletes or teams are close, suffered as a consequence of that. but it's always been obviously like a trend right now. you know, the only thing i can think of is catastrophic consequences or the rush football and obviously interesting to see how that of holes in the coming months. one of the russian tennis players will be banned from wimbledon. andre rube left was given a tough time in the 2nd round of the madrid open on tuesday. the 6th seed came through 3 se battle against british while called jack draper group live, whose already won a title and play the season, and serbia would eventually take to the 575 to move into the last 16 in the n b. a. playoffs. 45 points from lucas don't judge was not enough to help

dallas when they're opening game of the western conference semifinals against phoenix. and for 2 reasons. one, they fade away from home. and so they are facing the base team of the regular season. the sons never trailed in a 7.2. we got to fan and so we installed on all season long and i got a 3930 for just, you know, keep, keep trying to slow down other guy. you know, i mean, we know, look along on take a shot or not, but i just try to make a telephone the top seed in the eastern conference. miami heat opened their account in the semi's with a 14 point whenever philadelphia 70 sixes played without their best player joel m. bead who's out with a fractured eye socket up in our in the playoffs in the n h l or underway and stanley camp champions. tampa bay suffered a big loss in game one. the lightning were up against the toronto maple leafs and

were handed a hiding toronto taking this game 5. nothing else where the los angeles kings scored late and the final periods are recorded for 3 victory over the edmonton oilers. the st. louis blues also graph 4 goals, but didn't concede against the minnesota while they've apparently scoring hattrick . and in north carolina, the hurricanes hammered the boston bruins 5 at one round, one of the pulse, all best of 7 games. major league baseball is seldom short of great plays and even though the season is still in its early stages, here we have a container full catch of the season for you, kansas city, royals outfielder michael, a tailor climbed up the wall and stopped the home ran against the st. louis cardinals. unfortunately for taylor and the royals, it could not prevent a one. nothing cardinals. when saint louis are 13 and 9 to start the season, where's kansas city of 7 and 40 and england's new test cricket captain ben stokes

is the or field issues he's experienced will help him in his new role. he was formally introduced as skip on tuesday at his county ground home of durham, and lead the side for the next time in the next month's series with new zealand. stokes was found not guilty of a fray after a nightclub fight in 2018 and was taken tom away from crickets to protect his mental health. i think there's a lot of negativity around that kind of stuff and i see it especially the positive in the role i'm in now because you know, a lot of experiences that i look back on good and bad and i feel like i'm really actually helped by the way people feel like they need to come to me and speak about anything on the field off the field. i'll be here again a little later with most full please, emily. all right, sounds good. thank you very much, pita. all right, that's it. to me. emily anguish for this news hour, but don't go anywhere. our london colleagues will have more of today's news in just

a moment, or you can head to our website odyssey, right, dot com ah mm hm. and i joined the debates. there is no job bad. and if anyone here talks about women that i had 2 horses dusty, this will be assumed of then says, no topic is off the table. we were taught to see abortion as a one way ticket street to help all of the companies. they deny any responsibility, even though they have the resources in the power to fix it, where a global audience becomes

a global community. the comment section is right here. be part of today's program. this stream on al jazeera african story from african perspective, short documentary from african filmmakers from ivory coast, just to last year from chauffeur, the bus, a function of listing for home and south africa. seeing if i can change. and it shows me that i am actually tracking and fire with africa direct on al jazeera. the heart wrenching goodbyes, loved ones, not knowing when they will, you know, to get women and children heading wis to relative safety, often leaving bed behind among the foreigners. also trying to give out train rise of a free, but it's on a 1st come 1st a bus station the only a few rides available and that's only to the surrounding villages. so people like

for me in rose, now need to find another way to get out of the city. but for now they, like many others, would have to reach and hoping tomorrow is a better day. ah . anger in the us as a neat document reveals justice is on the supreme court, could strike down a landmark abortion. well, it's hard not to feel angry. troubled deeply disturbed. ah, hello, i'm sorry, i'm noisy in london, you're watching al jazeera also coming up on the program. say for the 1st time in weeks the fust evacuees.