a pricing the planet on al jazeera ah $1.00 to $70.00 for 2nd one, the every year. the creation of israel palestinians commemorate. knock off all the catastrophe. garza cities oldest active church hosts a memorial service, but al jazeera journalist. sabrina, was shot dead by israel. ah . other and can be now this is alj, is there a lot of dough also coming up? lebanon holds its 1st election since bay routes. devastating port explosion,

and the financial collapse that followed. a wave of public support carries ukraine to victory at eurovision. now band members say they're ready to return home and fight ah 74 years after the creation of israel, palestinians in the occupied territory, marking what they call, knocked off the catastrophe. oh and found it 74 seconds, one ever years since israel was found it event is taken on even more importance this year. after the killing of algeria, journalists serene up by israeli forces. israeli palestinian conflict is shaped to arab politics the decades. that means they don't take

a look back at the history of the napa and its impact on entire generations. this is what designed his movement termed a land without to people. but in reality, during the 19th century, the land had an overwhelming majority, native palestinian population. the majority will muslim with christians making up around the 11 percent and the small palestinian jewish minority of around 3 percent . but by 917 britain had occupied palestine. the country's foreign secretary wanted to win favor with the powerful zionist movement off a bell for committed to supporting the establishment of a national homeland for jews in palestine. as occupation authorities settled increasing numbers of jewish immigrants from europe. palestinians began rebelling, jews from europe felt their religious beliefs and the historical existence of jewish communities in the land entitled them to palestine. palestinians felt their country was being given away by foreigners to foreigners. in 1947,

britain announced its would hand over palestine to the un to sort out. in the same year, the un proposed establishing 2 states against the wishes of the majority, our population. the majority of the country would go to the jewish immigrant population, which owned only 6 percent of the land and constituted only a 3rd of the population. and the native palestinians, they'd get less than half of their own country. the jews accepted the un plan, but palestinians rejected it. war broke out during which design ethnically cleansed, an estimated $750000.00 palestinian arabs. in may, 948 designers, declared the establishment of the state of israel. the palestinians were outgunned, as dynasty overran palestinian towns and villages in some places like they're seen, zionist forces massacre. the civilian population. residents of other palestinian

towns simply fled in fear. hundreds of thousands of palestinians were displaced as jews, celebrated palestinians marked the great catastrophe or neck by design as quickly absorbed, conquered palestinian towns into their new state of israel. as many palestinians languished in refugee camps a park with fields and flowers. you know, they all seem so tranquil now. but appearances can be deceiving because this was one of the palestinian village of a bullet, swept by the turmoil of an extra 10 israeli national park. today, the out of houses a gone. we wandered around, but it's hard to find the remnant of the palestinian village to touch or hold onto . and yet for shadow, how clever it's all still there. in his memory. now, living in holland dear refugee camp, he was forced to flee a butcher 1948 when he was 80 years old. but he still holds on to what's left,

the keys to his house, the powerful recollections that sometimes capture his gaze. hood i was aware that the jews attacked the town. there were 4 people with mental disabilities who didn't understand that they should stay indoors so they were killed by the zionist shelling. i did not see the zionists, but i heard the show them. why haven't you gone back to and bought carter to steady? yes. the eldest decided we should stay out of the town for a week or a month or a couple of months until the zine asleep, but they never left our town. and eventually, our hope of attending di, who was the head of your home. there were a few people who tried to sneak back into a badge at night, but the zines called them and killed them. how could anyone think of returning after that? he longed to set foot again in is village. he still remembers its water wells and

trees fondly. but israel generally does not allow palestinians into what is now israel even for a visit if they don't have his railey citizenship. israeli id cards or special permits could only give them a glimpse of what it looks like today. the grandfather displaced heartbroken and still hoping to return. his paul 1000 displacement is these. it's just into that. sammy's a dance al jazeera and alan deer refugee can rallies, are going to be taking place in garza. that's where one year ago today to law tower housing, the bureau of vanity associated press and dozens of residential apartments was destroyed by ad is right. the strike that happened during the 11 days of conflict between israel and palestinian groups. you know, scientists lie for us now and gaza una, so this is as well as knock while this is also the anniversary of the day that that

building was destroyed. yes indeed, our 11 story building that housed al jazeera office, also with a p office. the 1st 5 floors of back building where for dr. offices and other different offices for lawyers and doctors, and different specialized specialties and, and test blood test laboratories and so on. and the rest of the rest of the stories were residential apartment with people. there were about 30 apartments, residential apartments, and the total was that 50 offices and 30 residential apartments dot building was brought down in

a matter of moments. right there over claims. the israeli army, that how much opera where were using that buildings? no evidence, no solid evidence was presented until the day for it back to claim. so those who 0 lost his office with the a p as well. we started working from different locations in areas since covering the rest of the war since that day. and today today we re open already new l z. ride guards, bare room here in ga, the city in another high rise building. you know, as i've been saying today is knock ball was planned in the gaza strip. what events are happening there today? yes, there was a rally. this popular rally took place. people actually marched from different

places in the gods, the city, and they could right here behind me, it's the un headquarters. this is where they located. at the end, they delivered the message. this rally was called out for by the palestinian faction. they gave out a message and they said that they're going to delivered the written message or speech to the you when at the end after the delivery. that the most important is that they said that the 74 anniversary of next marks the displacement of the policy people and the uprooting from their land. they also affirmed on their right of return. and that this right shall never full or, or end even by as years go by. they also confirmed that the resistance is the only solution that they are going to be holding onto

as their return off the for the return of the palestinian land. or human side the for in gaza. city. thank you. people are voting in lebanon to elect a new parliament. it's the 1st election since 2018 since then the public's trust in politicians is plummeted for an economic meltdown. a devastating explosion. if a report analysts say it could be one of the most competitive and unpredictable elections in recent years, spend a whole life for us now in bay route. they know what turn out be like so far. house people feeling about these elections rather appears to be in sociology. i'm a lot of traffic in the streets queues outside polling stations 2 hours ago, the interior ministry, a report to the 15 percent voter turnout. they're expected to issue an update shortly. we've been speaking to people here, many of them are telling us that this could be a make or break really

a for this country that they're pinning a lot of hopes for change. but at the same time, they acknowledge that there's only so much change that, that, that can happen because the newcomers, the coalitions that were born from the protest movement back in 2019 are still weak . they're still divided. they're still unorganized. but they believe even if they can win 10 seats out of the $128.00 c, parliament change can begin. but in the wider picture, this electoral battle is between 2 camps. the what is known here in lebanon as the pro iranian camp has bala and its allies at this point in time. they have the majority in parliament, and then you have the traditional opponents of has below the pro west pro saudi camp. 6 they are trying to make gains, so there's so much it's fake for all the different parties, all the while. the country has all but collapse, the space has all but collapse, the economy has collapsed, the currency has collapsed. there's the breakdown of state services in this building station. there's no electricity. voters are using a flashlights. so it's

a really dire situation and people are hoping for change. but at the end of the day, we're going to see a lot of old faces in the new parliament. but the question is, how will the balance of power differ? is that kind of things? me my next question, zayna. how realistic is it that whoever is voted in will be able to make any real change given the, the magnitude of the challenges facing the country? it's going to be very, very difficult. they expect so many people will tell you, we expect the traditional parties, whether they're in the pro hezbollah camp or the anti hezbollah camp. they will be the majority in the next parliament. none of them are talking about the economy. nobody, they, they make promises that the depositors are going to get back their money. money has been trapped and banks. but the big divisive issue in this country boils down to

hezbollah weapons, as well as saying that we have a right to, to, to retain our weapons. the anti has bullet camp saying, no, you know, there should be a state. we need to build a state of functioning, a functioning state because all those in power have been in power for decades. if they are to reform the system, if they are to fight corruption than they lose their control over the state and lose their control over the resources. but like i said, people feel that this is a form of protests, even if they cast the ballot. and that ballad will only make a minor difference. they are trying to make to make that change. but what we have to see is whether or not has well in its allies will retain their majority in parliament, or whether the their opposing camp will do that. and if the opposing camp does, when their platform is closer to the newcomers. so really a very, very competitive electoral battle today that are there for us in beirut. thank you . still ahead on al jazeera pro abortion rights protest is make their voices heard

across the u. s. when access to the procedure could soon be much more restrictive. ah, the journey has begun. the 34 world camp is on its way to cattle. hook your travel package to day. hello, i'm pleased to say we have now got some quiet to weather edging into hong kong. it has been very, very well across southern parts of china recently associated with the may you front, which will drag the where to whether across taiwan, pulling away from merck, japan not too bad here over the next day or so. wanted to shout into that eastern side of japan for a time. by tuesday it should be fine and dry, warm and sunny. there you go. more sunshine coming back into some parts of china. by the time it did come into tuesday and sunshine, patrick was a good part of china now, plenty of sunshine and it has been very hot. recently,

of course, cost central parts of india up towards the northwest and on into pakistan. jacob bad has seen temperatures touch 51 celsius on saturday afternoon that makes 8 days in a row where those temperatures have been excess of 48 degrees. the average for the month of may is $38.00 celsius and that brutal heat will that will continue. not quite as hot over the next couple of days. temperatures just knocking down a touch, but it is still gonna be very, very hot. indeed, not a hot further south bungler, 31 celsius, heavy showers there across town will not be pushing into a good part of corolla. we'll eventually see heavy rain from myanmar. chatter airway official airline of the journey. with a guest

with awe . ah, you're watching al jazeera reminder of i told stories, this ala ah has been in the occupied territory, a marking what they call knock bun or the catastrophe. siren sounded for 74 seconds . one for every year since israel was founded, event is taken on even more importance this year. after the killing of al jazeera

journalists arena, blocked by is, brady forces will be shake, dra neighbourhood, a bulky bodies. jerusalem is a big flash point you to forced evictions of palestinians live to him on con. who is there, emerald? tell us more about the significance of the neighbourhood. well, it was this time last year the israel made its war on garza. that was a direct result of the fullest evictions that took place in this neighborhood. i'll give you a very quick history lesson in 1956, 28 families fleeing the expulsion of palestinians from what was then becoming the newly was the new state of israel came to this neighbourhood. those 28 families were when it was under jordanian control. were given a plot of land that houses were actually built by the united nations. but ever since then, they've faced the threats of eviction from israel in the seventy's and 72. ah,

the israeli courts awarded these houses some of these houses to israeli settlers of organisations. one of those is that house just that that used to be a palestinian home ever since the 70s. that is continuing with other houses being taken over by these illegal israeli settler organizations. now the house next door to me is actually a microcosm all the oh, what is going on here in front of the house is a juice settler family. this is the house and then in the back is a palestinian family. so the palestinians have to live with a jew settler organisation in front of them. now that those of these forced evictions have been continued for a very long time. they accelerated last year. people were showing their support not just here in occupied eastern eastern,

but across the world. her mass then decided that they were going to back, the palestinians were losing their homes in occupied east jerusalem when the evictions took place from affluence rockets into israeli territories. and that's what sparked the war on gaza, which actually destroyed our desert office. so this is always been a flash point neighborhood. now i in the law a year and he's really caught his rule that for palestinian families, are allowed to fight their case in court to remain in lees properties that any decisions previous to that are now non boyd. and they're allowed to present their case. but that's only for family, they still at least $300.00 palestinians in this neighborhood that really don't know whether they are going to be a victim. and they don't know when the events that could come. they could come at any moment late at night. and they could lose their houses and run car, therefore us in checked her. thank you. finland has confirmed that it will

officially apply for nato membership. it's long be neutral, where the government has said that the kremlin to unpredictable behavior is a pressing issue. it shares the 1300 kilometer border with russia. public supports infant and the membership of the alliance has more than doubled the start of the war in the ukraine. ordinary people, with their opinions, political parties, government, parliament, they have shown how strong phineas democracy is. as a result of that, we have to day historic day fear lunch will maximize it. sir. security was go of steadfast and her standing by for us in berlin, where foreign ministers of the meeting nature, foreign ministers, what have they been saying then about the about the prospects of finan sweet, enjoining later? well,

the finished president uses the worth's a historic day, and that's exactly also what the foreign ministers here have been calling it and add to neutrality of for many decades by finland. but all the 30 nato member states have to agree with its membership, and that's a bit of a problem still, because at the moment, turkey is still making objections to president earth one just a few days ago said that he has a composite, safely respond because he said that to sweden and finland are hosting what he calls stories, organizations, he's been talking about the p k. k, the kurdish, a worker's party. but interestingly, the finished president during this historic announcement sat that he's kind of confused by on statement because we spoke with him on the phone a month ago. it was actually early on. he sat who brought up natal membership for failure and he said he would support it. so to finish presidents that he's a bit confused and he invites are to want to have

a phone conversation. so this needs to be as straightened because all the foreign ministers who are supportive for membership say they want to do it as quickly as possible. there is a concern about his grade periods when finland and also expected sweden will not be protected by article 5, which means one attack on one is an attack on all. so there's a concerns about this period. how rush has gonna respond. so they're actually talking about only a few weeks that they want to, to make this whole process happen. but they are, this could be a bit difficult if turkey is not agreeing step. what is a reminder of what, what russia has been saying about this prospect. if in sweden, do join nato well, it's clear that russia is not happy about a president put in has called a death, a threat to russia. and we can of course see that this is completely the opposite of flow. what put in one or 2 achieve, when he sat,

he invaded ukraine because nato was creeping up so close to russia. so that us now doubling the border between natal and russia. if finland and sweden are gonna join . so this is her a strategy, a rush hour. so there has also been talks about some measure. so some response that will come up from the kremlin. so that's a concern here. there were even question sir, to the finish prime minister about the nucleus rat. but she says, joining nato actually is reducing this threat because nato has nuclear weapons as well. but you can imagine it's a fence situation and us with some kind of anxiety about this decision. of course i had to take that out there to fasten there for us in berlin. ukraine has storm to victory at the eurovision song contest. it was represented by the folk rap band collage orchestra. adarine has this report from turin. this he has host city ah

known fever to win ukraine's colors orchestra did just that. it be $66.00 eurovision song contest and her in italy, their songs, 5th, and the year in ode to the lead singer is mother gained a new context after russia invaded. it became a symbol for the whole country. it's catchy, too. a fusion of rap and ukrainian folk music oh fans from ukraine and elsewhere. we're happy with the result. more of those are of a very glad view training for this one. we've shown that not only can we find me, but we can also think very nicely for the next year, a vision will hosted in liberated mary apple. but over here we had

a victory today on your vision, but soon we'd have a victory in ukraine. russian war we will defeat the russians. just like how we want your vision, glory to ukraine. ah, coming in 2nd place, the u. k. the sam writer with his faith man, a big come back. the u. k. received 0 point last year. rounding up a top 5 spain sweden in serbia. as usual, your vision had its mix of lamb or sentimentality and can't be fun. even stayed journalists got caught up in the fun in a press room that seemed like a disco at times. russia was banned from competing castigated for launching a punishing war against you. praying. russia usually does quite well at your vision . but all along this year, ukraine was clearly the favorite either because people wanted to show their solidarity and support for the country or because they love the song, a song that reminds us all to cherish where we come from. adam rainy, i'll g 0,

turn italy, north korean state media have released the 1st images of a corona virus outbreak is the official death toll rises to $42.00 foot. it shows empty streets and workers and protective suits spraying disinfectant. young 1st admitted that was dealing with a nation wide outbreak earlier this week. it's now reporting more than 820000 suspected cases. several 100 molly ins have been rallying in the capital bama co in support of the military rule. this follows a decision by france to pull out all of its troops relations of worth and since to military, coups and molly. in the past 2 years, the failure of french forces to stop attacks by armed groups, france and its joint operations with molly and forces. last june. pro abortion rights activists have demonstrated in several u. s. cities. they're responding to a lead to supreme court opinion, which threatens to and national access to the procedure. gabriel, as on the reports, ah, under cloudy skies and light rain,

thousands of supporters of abortion rights took to the streets of washington dc. the weather, perhaps symbolic of what they say will be dark days ahead. if the right to abortion is overturned, it is a huge. this isn't a woman, right? but it is her body, it changes her life, it changes everything else. reach stems from elite draft opinion published earlier this month, suggesting the supreme court was poised to overturn roe vs wade. the landmark 49 year old ruling that said the u. s. constitution guarantees a person's right to terminate a pregnancy, and it's not going to just stop because the law says, so it's just going to drive women to more dangerous procedures. one of the speakers at this rally was congresswoman barbara lee recently has opened up about getting an abortion herself. as a teenager, it was my body is my joy. that's what it was. the rally organized by

a network of mostly abortion rights groups was one of more than 300 companion events planned nationwide. on saturday, this one in new york also attracted thousands of people. this would be one of the most significant reversible fundamental right in the history of this country. it would not only be a nightmare for women and girls across the country for generations to come with ripple effects around the world, the lance, it one of the oldest and most respected medical journals agrees and in a new front page editorial says if abortion is banned, women will die and just as samuel lito and his supporters want to overturn it, will have blood on hands. a recent poll found at roughly by a $2.00 to $1.00 margin. americans think low versus wade should be upheld. only 28 percent. think it should be overturned, but to those who do often argue abortion is akin to murder people opposed to

abortion are also planning rallies in the coming weeks before the supreme court issues. it's final ruling on the matter which is expected this summer. but on this day was about protesters taking to the streets to protect all right, or right they know could be slipping away very soon. but one in which they say they will continue to fight for gabriel's dondo. how jacinta washington livable have won footballs prestigious f. a camp at celebrations a subdued as they chased more trophies. constantino simic house delivered the knockout blow and penalties shoot out to defeat chelsea simic and complete an english comp double the rifle aback in action on tuesday, trying to catch manchester city and the race for the premier league title. and in 2 weeks they face real madrid and the european champions league final hoof message, i cannot believe if its message i have only one problem ma'am. let me count really

celebrated because we plan to stay at the okay to do that. such a fantastic competitions that have been testy vocation and then you limit the celebrations. okay. obviously not all the people that can do more than one, but for the, for the team. am by putting in a game of juice it. ah, bizarre. zara. and these are the top stories ah, allison means in the occupied territory, a mocking what they call knock bomb or the catastrophe. a siren sounded for 74 seconds one for every year since israel was found it gave and has taken on even more importance this year. of the killing of al jazeera journalist, sharina block, led by israeli forces human and science is following the knock that they can aberrations in garza, people actually marched frontier.