system of the design and system transformation, part one of human rights activist, q, me, nighty, and environmentally. when own electric, i lived as you have with a fossil fuel arrow my entire life, and i'm looking for a graceful transition out of it. studio b unscripted on out his era. ah, this is al jazeera oh, hello there i am dealing with donald. this is the al jazeera news. our live from london coming up for simon sound across the occupied west bank is thomas jeanine's, mark 74 years since the creation of israel, which they call the napa or catastrophe. memorials have also been held for slain al jazeera jordan, the sharing abbey,

actually as the network often since new garza office. exactly a year after israel. on the old one. let me put in sworn ukraine drives 1st finland and i've sweden to seek natal membership and lebanon's problems on full display as people are left in the dark while trying to vote in the 1st parliamentary election . this is the country's economic collapse and explore the race. so when the english premier league isn't over yet, leaders, manchester city dropping points to give some hope. so tighten rivals livable mm. or warm welcome to this hour of news 74 years after the creation of israel palestinians in the occupied territory. i've been marking what they call the knack bar or catastrophe. o

sirens sounded from 74 seconds. that's one for every year since israel was founded and hundreds of thousands of palestinians were driven from their homes and thousands killed, event has taken on even more importance. this year after the killing of al jazeera german, the she read a book actually by israeli forces. will these really palestinian conflict has shaped arab politics? for decades, some is a down, looks back at the history of the night and its impacts on entire generations. this is what the zionist movement termed a land without a 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 1917 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 the 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 and the land entitled them to palestine. palestinians felt their country was being given away by foreigners to foreigners. in 1947, britain announced it would hand over palestine to the u. n. to sort out. in the same year, the u. n. 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 the zionist ethnically

cleansed an estimated 7 150000 palestinian arabs. in may 1948, the zionist declared, the establishment of the state of israel. the palestinians were out gunned a zionist, overran palestinian towns and villages in some places like derrier, seen zionist forces massacred 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 don't seem so tranquil now. but appearances can be deceiving because this was once 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 d, a refugee camp he was forced to flee a boar, june 1948 when he was 18 years old. but he still holds on to what left the keys to his house, the powerful recollections that sometimes capture his gaze. who'd habit of al well 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 zine. his shilling. i did not see the zionists, but i heard the show them. why haven't you gone back to and bought canada city? yes. the elders 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 returning die. who was the head of your holds? there were a few people who tried to sneak back into a bulge 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 his 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 israeli citizenship. israeli id cards or special permits could only give them a glimpse of what it looks like today. a grandfather displaced heartbroken and still hoping to return his paul 1000 displacement. it seems it's justin to ever sammy's day than al jazeera and ellen. dear refugee camp, who palestinians living in the occupied west bank say all along israel's plan has

been to take more land. they do remember knock up, but they still live. it is neither. abraham explain. helena eunice says israel considers her existence a threat just because she's a palestinian iraq eugene who was forced out of her home in 1948. now she's threatened to be evicted again. she's been living in this case and must have had your thought in the southern hadron hills for decades. you had said when i laid the 80 year old, gave birth to her children here in the very same cave, and tells us she doesn't want to be buried anywhere else. oh, what lemme haste or lamar that were our suffering is not over. as long as we are here, they are brutalizing us, like if they just leave us and let us be, we'd have a good life. he and halima grew up witnessing, shrinking, palestinian lance and morally get his ready settlements. locals here have recently lost that 20 year legal battle to allow them to stay. they had little hope in his

ready justice, like many other palestinians, they believe israel supreme court is part of white washing the occupation. for decades, israel has been using different methods. the strict palestinians out of their land closed military areas, weapons ranges, natural reserves, and state plans are all but some ways to push palestinians out at the same time is really supplements. considered illegal under international law are expanding on those very same lands every year. palestinians mark, neck back, which means catastrophe in arabic. that's when more than 700000 people were forced out of their homes by the creation of israel. 74 years on. many here said that's not bad, isn't just the memory matter reality. with israeli land grabs evictions and illegal settlement expansion. they want the world to know that neck back is continuing every day. those who left their homes thinking they'll be back within days,

have had their children and grandchildren, born in refugee camps, refugees in palestine and that they also put on exceed 6000000 people. i don't 10000 refugees live in the full wide refugee camp near hebron city south of the occupied west bank since its establishment in 1948. it's population has tripled. amazon attitudes will volunteers to organize fun activities with children. while he teaches them songs about return, he does not think it's possible in his lifetime. mish merverdad gobble. eminently shave. i've lost hope. not that i don't want to return, but the situation in what they have planned for, i suggest that it's over. we've lost our lands. they sold us out law. as time passes, the waiting goes on. and palestinians now are even struggling to stay on the little land that is left. neither abraham elijah's eda, the occupied westbank,

no occupied east jerusalem. the effects of the mass expulsion of palestinians in 1948, a still being felt to this day in the neighbourhood of shade jarra families are still fighting for the right to remain in their homes as emma camp awards. in 1948 when the mass expulsion of palestinians from their homes, by what would become known as the state of israel took place. some 28 of those families came here to the shake gerard neighborhood of east jerusalem in 1956. they settled here hoping that this would be the last time they would lose their homes. since then they faced a constant struggle to stay in shape. you're forced evictions by the state of israel and jewish, a settler violence against them have made life unbearable own. so there tends to her garden telling us with the supports of palestinians all around the world. she summons the strength of his stay here despite what she faces. ah, that i live in it now, but i'm only had as our family and beat us. they dont care. my grandson 14 years

old, was standing in front of the main gate of the house. they came and took him. his father defended him a lot of problems like that we have in this neighborhood. the settlers that take the house is trying to rule their rights in this way. it's a type of terrorism and trying to scare people in 1956 east. jerusalem was under jordanian rule in shake. draw. jordan provided the land and the united nations provided money to build the homes back in 1950 israel and jordan signed a treaty, dividing jerusalem in 1967. israel violated that treaty and occupied east jerusalem . israel then claimed under its control, all previous agreements were no and void under international law. israel has no legal authority over the population. it occupies a fact. it routinely ignores in 1972 jewish organizations claim, they own the houses. the palestinian families lived in after

a hard fought legal battle courts awarded ownership to israeli illegal settlement organizations. since then, more decades long legal battles have forced the evictions of palestinian families. international outcry led to protests across palestine and the world which turned violent in early summer of 2021. israel then bombed garza in may of that year as hamis which runs the strip showed solidarity with the remaining residence of shakira. the head of a palestinian think tank says the issue of shakes, euro is much deeper. is the question of control. the question of claims sovereignty and they have been crushing the better thing and pleasant single time since 1967. you go for record all the time now, but it is that they come with this idea of out law legislation ownership. what is what, what does not work? all these claims are not. yours affordability can perspective. it is only for ownership and control. some $300.00 palestinians are under threat of forced

evictions. in march, 2021, these ready courts ruled that 4 families could stay in their homes are pending a land arrangement effectively, that's a stay of execution. it means that all previous legal decisions, another void and those families can argue their case. but for the rest of the families under threat of forced eviction, their situation remains precarious. but even then, the final arbiter of that ruling is this really office within the ministry of justice for the full families? their past experience with these railey courts suggest future decisions might not be in their favor. but for them and other palestinians who still face forced evictions. they say support at home and abroad, gives them the strength they need to remain and fight for the right to live in their own homes. him wrong hon al jazeera shake gera occupied east jerusalem. memorial services have been held across the occupy west bank and gaza on al jazeera

journalist, sharina bu, actually, who was killed by israeli forces. the 51 year old veteran correspondent was shot dead on wednesday as she covered and his really rate engine in, in the occupied with bank palestinian authority, says israel shouldn't be part of any investigation in the shooting president mark. one of our says he'll approach the international criminal court will get a levy is a columnist of israel's hereto newspaper. and he says the violence scenes issue in this funeral on friday showed the world how israel views alice, the names the very deep sense of shame, of horror, or free disgust. i mean, this was really one of the lowest boy and that i remember time covering day's radio . cubase now. well, the, so the 5 years, one of the read it always moments in which instead of letting the palestinians at least mourn sheree in, in a respectful way. we were witnessing

a brutal demonstration of these are the police. really, how, how worse can it get, how real or can it get? and there is only one good thing to say about it. at least at this time, the world who see how easy it is treating. but it stands. how is the forces? don't see them as human beings coming up on this. these are from london. the musical morale boost in the shadow of war. you cream, celebrates its victory, a new revision, undertaking security on a car, few somali and peace to elect a new president sport, no joke, which, when his 1st title of the year this year, with that story later i

been and has declared that a new era is firmly on the way is that it applies for nato membership with sweden also moving to join the alliance. natal membership was a distant prospect for both countries. just a few months ago until rushes invasion of ukraine shattered their beliefs on european security. the criminal has warned that expanding nato will be a mistake. steadfast reports from berlin, where the head of the alliance was called, the potential changes historic. finland and sweden will be warmly welcomed into the nato military alliance. that was the message from all nato foreign ministers at a meeting in berlin, except for one. turkey has made objection saying the nordic nations are hosting, but it calls terrorist organizations pointing among others at the p. k. k. the kurdish workers party to be frank on a bit confused because i had a telephone discussion with the president dared on of that is approximately months ago and term actually he took up himself before i had the

possibility to do that, that you're applying for nato membership. and we will assess it favorable. i thanked him and he was very pleased to receiving my thanks. for turkey, there was nothing confusing about its demands, even though they need to stop supporting terrorist organizations. but offense, industry restriction over prohibitions on export permits impose to an allies such as turkey should definitely be lifted. i'm not saying this is a bargaining chip. i'm say, it is a requirement of a lives rush. as president vladimir putin has called the possible northern expansion of nato, a threat, finland joining with double the border between nato and russia. but nato's minutes are sad, puttin has himself to blame after invading ukraine. they're confident the issue

with turkey will be resolved soon. i heard almost across the board, very strong support for finland, nato joining the alliance if that's what they choose to do. ah, and i'm very confident that we will reach consensus on that. all 30 nato states have to approve the admission of new members a process that normally takes month. but ministers in berlin said they want to speed this up to prevent the so called grace period in which finland and sweden would not be protected by nato's article 5 weeks as an attack on one is an attack on all. it was expected that as soon as finan and sweden applied for natal membership, the process would be smooth and swift. but turkey's position may now have flo. this down, no one can say for sure when that tumor flex will be added to this collection step, fasten al jazeera in berlin. well, nato was founded by 12 countries back in 1949, and it now has 30 member states. the most recent to join was north macedonia,

back in 2020. and as we've heard, the war has changed attitudes amongst non members with finland and suite now ready to apply. both countries have advanced military forces that are already used to working with nato rushes border with finland is actually the largest with any you state where the alliance has formerly recognized 3 partner countries who want to join the block. both near georgia and ukraine, although ukraine's president has since says that he's ready to drop that aim. if it brings peace to his country. will sequence prime minister magdalena anderson says her country will be vulnerable if left out of natal pull recess more now from stockholm. this is historic for serene as well. it's a real about turn in sweden's oh i the ology magdalena anderson saying that she wants to keep in step with finland in this process saying that they don't want to be left appear in the baltic on their own of finland, goes into nato. and they don't, and she saying there is no desire to provoke russia or to be russia's enemy beyond

their condemnation of russia's war with ukraine. but the invasion itself is a turning point on. they can no longer rely on the old way of doing things. she did add that sweet and we'll have the condition that there will be no nuclear weapons on swedish soil or no permanent nato basis. but perhaps that indication of you just how hard it's been for sweden to let go of this alliance free status that they've had for 2 centuries. is that even 2 weeks after the russian invasion of ukraine not doing on the gym, said that the security situation in europe would be worse. and eva, sweden made an application to nights i. she's obviously changed her mind on that backed up by the security analysis that sweden released on friday, but many within her own party who helped to create an uphold this. this status quo

will be morning that sweden with its peaceful ideologies, albeit with a lodge, the french sector is now likely very likely to become a member of a military alliance that is based on a nuclear deterrent. why is that so likely? well, there is a majority in parliament in the reeks dog. that is, by me that's, is going to ratify this decision of the social democrats in the car days. and we're likely to see this week, sweden and finland put in that joint application to be members of nights are. the regional governor of ukraine's western living region says russia has fired 4 missiles and military targets near the border with poland. the no casualties were reported. the missiles were reportedly 5 from the black sea, the ukrainian armed forces, se they destroyed 2 before they hit their targets. they've was last hit by russian missiles on may, the 3rd western cities and relatively peaceful during the war. as russia focuses

its efforts in the east, the natives warned russia against any attack on polish soil. you create an official say there's been no let up in russia's bombardment of the still works, plant mariel pool where a few 100 ukrainian fighters still holding out video released by a pool. russian separatist commander shows a shower of white rightly burning munitions. cascading down on the ass of stalls still works on sunday. the projectiles burst into showers of burning matter which then explode on contact with the ground or buildings. the video was posted on the telegram messaging service russian forces of pummeled the southern city for more than 2 months. hundreds of civilians were evacuated from the bunkers. just 2 weeks ago, ukraine's president has vowed that his war torn country will holes next year's eurovision song contest, maybe even a mariel pool after winning this year's final, a group of ukrainian service members celebrated the your version when in

a basement in chief hotley ukraine's entree the collusion orchestra was in 4th place after the national jew is voted, but the public vote catapulted it into 1st place. the winning storm stephanie out was written about the sing his mother and its lyrics of taking on new meaning since rushes evasion. the wind has inspired many ukrainians, giving them hope further victory. pick them up, ruins of the keys, just like on the front lines in your vision. it's a frontline of its own. i had no doubts ukraine would when i listen to this song and maria poll when we were being bombed. oh lou, it wasn't important victory. i think that the next eurovision song contest should be held in mario paul or crimea. that of course, in the morning, every little victory is important for you, cranium citizens, for our country, for each one of us. after months of delays, threats of violence, and amid

a growing hunger crisis, somalia finally has a new president of the country's next leader wasn't chosen by vold says he was elected by parliament after 3 rounds of vo take. malcolm web is live in mogadishu. i there, malcolm. so who then emerged as the winner. oh, i was just been officially announced here inside this aircraft 3 fabricated aircraft taco ada. oh process. today's taken place and is clear, the winner is shaken. cassandra mood who was president of somalia from 2012 to 2017 and then he lost an election same process in the same room. oh, it was mohammed the law if i'm not sure it's okay, but he's done a 5 year term, but now it's been defeated by shake malcolm. just tell me a little bit about the process and why the president is chosen by m. p. 's and not

the people with the process that was introduced off the somalia central government class in 1991 meant to be a transitional process. so i'm on the way to having election. everyone, we get the vote, but i happen that is the process by which the m. p. 's are selected by klan representatives or officials this time that was very much criticized by buying corruption, interfere and officials from the separate federal government manipulating the process. and that is a piece in here today, around $300.00 of them voted in the 1st round for about $35.00 presidential candidates. and the 2nd around the top 4 guys threw in the vine around can. that is let me know. definitely a key factor in this price,

that's something that everybody admits is going on. is the large amount of money changing. hands going up this morning to capture being passed around the city and more of an issue. we will say buying a vote that it will say that the money doesn't guarantee any kind of loyalty and many of the fees we're promising. never the candidates receiving the money. but then of course, in the end for one another key factor in the selection process to go through the rounds, how the, the loses came up with the when, when i take that votes that can cause shift up to the 11th hour. but this case to be clear now for an hour or 2, every one in opposition unified against the incumbent. president obama has certainly seems to be point a resounding sense of the opposition supports his or

neighbors here. i glad and outside down the streets of the city, some people celebrating in parts of a copy of those homeless celebrates a gun, fly going on. now that says sally, in a gap, it's a lot of people are happy that this government has now change malcolm lab showing as they are live with the very latest from all that issue. malcolm, thank you. there's lots more still to come this hour. north korea mobilizes more than a 1000000 workers to contain the countries 1st colbert, i think emergency measures in pakistan were a cholera break has hit a remote breach, enjoying a brutal way and a sport. the world's best female tennis basically was her 5th consecutive title of the seat. ah

here's her forecast for a monday made the 16th europe in africa, hebron. it's mostly dry across europe. there are some pockets of disturbed weather, shower, zip and cross sea islands of ireland and britain. and we did have some showers and thunderstorms in france, but that energy has now moved into the low countries and it's not back temperature . so paris, just $26.00 degrees on monday, still some showers around coastal sections of portugal into the northwest of spain . and now i'm going to take you to central europe. we do have rain to be found across the alpine region, but let's paint on the colors. darker the red, the higher the temperature here, there are weather alerts and play across serbia. those temperatures cross 30 degrees. so for example, we've got belgrade at $31.00. now for turkey, where this suns out, we're going to see some high temperatures. here is stumble at $25.00 on talia 2070 grease, but we do have some showers for central areas that includes all kara with a hive. $24.00, a wind off the mediterranean, it style back the temperature into cairo at $29.00. that's now below average. our heart matter when and still those storms across the gulf of guineas,

southern nigeria, beneath togo and gonna and as we dipped towards the south, some showers for southern in central portions of mozambique, but a huge swath of south africa, dry and sunny, including cape town with a height of $26.00 degrees. ah oh i oh, where ever you go in the world? one airline goes to make it for you. exceptional katara always going places to go. cutter. one of the fastest growing nations in the world. ah need. cato needed to oakland and development,

whole into national shipping company to become a key, middle east and trade and money skillfully knocked down 3 key areas of development who filling up from it. so connecting the world, connecting the future, won the cato cutters, gateway to whoa trade. lou ah quick reminder of our top stories here on al jazeera, finland has declared that new era is underway. as it applies for natal membership, sweden has also moved to join the alliance. both countries decided to abandon their

tradition of neutrality after russia invaded crane. 74 years after the creation of israel, palestinians have been marking what they call the napa or catastrophe. siren sounder for 74 seconds one for every year. since israel was founded and hundreds of thousands of palestinians were driven from their homes, the event has taken on more importance this year after the killing of al jazeera journalist, serene abu ackley, by it's really forces. it's also the one year anniversary of his rating force is bombing a building in garza that housed the offices of al jazeera and the associated press . you're not l said has more this year in garza else's. you remarks? the one year anniversary of the israeli bombing of a building housing its offices on the same ticket that attack came as part of an 11 day battling garza between israel, the forces in palestine groups. it was the bloodiest conflict since 2014. and i am,

i could not come see him, come, come see him without the bid. who with the apartments and 50 offices were forcibly displaced in a single night, or hobbs with high after we heard of the donnas funding for the reconstruction. but manns paused and nothing has been implemented yet. according to local officials is really forces targeted high rise towers, apartment buildings, and bob thousands of other sites. more than 260 people were killed and at least 2000 others were injured. basic services were severely disrupted. according to the ministry of housing in garza, only $200.00 residential units have been rebuilt. israel also destroyed 15 media offices in gaza, including al jazeera. at the time, israel said her mass operated. we're using the building but presented no solid

evidence to back this claim longer and i was looking into a levy oper got up. we are certain that the person who gave the order to strike and destroy al jolla tower is the same person who gave the order of breaking travaras arm and shake, draw. and is the same person who gave the order of the assassination of sharina bu auckland. and he is the one who must be revealed and presented to the international trial. to day. as we recall the memories of the bombing of our rec garza office. we are once again under attack. after the killing of our colleagues, she read a barclay who was covering an ease really raid in jeanine. after year of where it came from, far use locations and temporary offices arches. urine now has a new casa bearer, but got stuff like the rest of these really occupy territory has always been one of the most difficult areas for journalists to cover. but it is never detritus from

our mission to report the news. you may see it l g is eva, gaza. lebanese voters have been elected in a new parliament with many wanting to punish the political, old god that they blame for dragging their country to the brink of complete failure is the 1st election since 2018 and is seen as a test of whether his belie on its allies can preserve their parliamentary majority amid multiple crises. lebanon's programs have been on smart display during the vote with blackouts in some polling stations. despite government assurances that there would be a steady supply of power. dozens of electrical observers have been deployed to monitor the process. or the biggest crisis is a stalling economic collapse, which the world bank has described is one of the worst of the last 150 years. the courses of the 6000000 people who live in lebanon, including a 1000000 syrian refugees, now live in poverty. many counts afford enough meals, are petrol. well,

the currency value has also plunged by more than 90 percent. people savings on blogs and banks in some places, only have electricity for 2 hours a day. lebanon is still struggling to recover as well from the blast that ripped they were poor. upon in 2020, it killed more than 200 people and was one of the largest non nuclear explosions in history. people blame corruption. a negligence for the disaster was in a honda is following developments from they were where votes and i've been counted . this is a country in crisis and many had hoped that this selection would be a turning point to usher in a new leadership, not the same politicians and mainly sectarian political parties that have been governing this country for decades and blame for running the economy into the ground blamed for corruption, but it's the same politicians who are seeking re election and they are powerful and the system works to their benefit. and it seems,

many of them are going to return to power coalitions, anti establishment coalitions, or what is known as the so called change forces here, or they feel that many candidates, but like i said, they're up against a powerful groups. they're expected to win a few seats, but not enough to change the political landscape in this country. you talk to them and they say, we have to start somewhere. you know, the path to change has to be, to start somewhere, even if it's one or 2 or, or 3 seats. this is a way for us to protest the status quo. but the main electoral battle really is between 2 opposing camps. the traditional political divide in this country are the pro iranian hezbollah and their allies. they currently hold the majority in parliament, and you have their opponents, the pro, saudi pro, western groups that are hoping to shift the balance in their favor. unofficial results have started to trickle in vote counting is continuing,

but we're not expecting the official results to be announced until 2 tomorrow morning. so change to radical change. no, but at least the lebanese people say that we're trying, we're trying as much as we can, but we're up against people who really control this country. well, we can speak now to eli avenue at one director of middle east and north africa programs with us institute of peace. he joins his life from beirut. sir, thanks very much for being with us. in your opinion, i think the usual power blocks gonna face any serious threat to their strangle hold . what sure. view so far as the preliminary results did not show any any major any sweeping change by the change candidates as they call them 11 on these are the candidates that are running against the blocks. however, there might be, there will be some breakthrough in some constituencies. and i think the political

message of these breakthrough, when will basically lay the foundation for the next 40 years of parliamentary work in london. so even with a smaller number of reform minded candidates, there is a hope that these, this small group of member of parliament can actually change the paradigms or parliamentary work accountability of the government, etc. this is the best bet at this stage, given the limited anecdotal competition that evade during this election. ellie, if it's been a modest her, now what does this tell us? i guess what i'm trying to, to get to grips with in, in my mind is what it feels like to be of alter 11 and today. what does it feel like when you go into the polls? but i mean, some people went to devote out of passion, actually, and out of the termination to defeat the traditional political party parties.

however, i think that overall, that is a general distrust in the political process in number one. and this is why we've seen him or the still know us, and this is a lesson for the live and he's political forces, whether the tradition of parties or the change movement. and it's also, it should send some, a strong, a sickness with international community to change that approach in lebanon, and to foster a process that would've been the trust in political process. eli, if there is a return to, let's just call it some form, a status. cool. but again, with some of those change candidates being successful as you pooty, what does this mean going forward for, you know, digging 11 and it's kind of economic apocalypse, if i can call it that. i think that the, given the fact that the majority of the seats will be taken over by the traditional parties will put a launch the,

the start to school. and this means that the economic and financial crisis will continue to deteriorate and living conditions, never known. continued to deteriorate, unfortunately, everyone would have hoped to see more reform minded candidates when seats in the new parliament. but this is unfortunately not possible this time. but as i told you before, the hope is that even with a smaller number of these members of parliament, some change will happen in how business is being done in parliament and thus prepared for the next phase, including the next elections in 2026, l e. our joining us, their director of middle east and north africa programs of the us institute of peace. l e. thank you. thank you very much. thank you. officials in the us say a white teenager who killed 10 people at a supermarket, had researched the area's demographics, and they came with the express purpose of killing as many black people as possible

if he knew old peyton gander and open far the grocery store in a predominantly black neighborhood of buffalo in the state of new york, most of the victims were black. a document believe to be posted by the government, promoted white supremacists, mused the authorities say he was taken into custody just a year ago, given a mental health evaluation. and then released a day later, president joe biden has condemned the attack. we must all work together, address the hate. there remains a stain on the saw. american hearts are heavy once again. but our resolve must never ever waiver. while the preliminary reports find the center for the study of hate, an extreme miss him shows a staggering rise and hate crimes in the u. s. in 2021 and analysis of 14 major cities found hate crime reports to police search 46 percent from the previous year . and the asian hate crimes increased by more than 300 percent in 2021 compared to

the previous year. jewish communities reported the most hate crimes of any ethnic group in new york, but in a majority of the cities, black americans remained the most targeted group overall. or brian levon is the director of the center of the study of hate, an extremism of california state university. and he says that hate crimes started to go walk around the time donald trump was elected as president research telling us that the last decade hate crimes. bottom out about 2014 but interesting going around the election president trump, we saw not only an increase in andrew jobs and helped us beautifully with this job . increase the job tailed, an increase of an online back to the duct tale with regard to a crime. the rep the election, so we not only saw hate speech go up. we saw on november 2016 be the 1st month of the worth, not the decade unfortunately. so political month, mid term election of 2018 shack is worse. so we see this played out, and these increases what we saw in 2020, which became,

which were directed against african americans were part of constellation of aggression. and we're just getting the voice of a shooting at a church in laguna woods that's in southern california. the sheriff's office says that multiple people have been shot, but we're also hearing that one person has so far been detained. as soon as we get more on that story, we'll share it with you. and north korea's leader has ordered the military to stabilize drug supplies, while the country struggles with the colbert 19 i weigh him. john ins administration insist the country it was corona virus free just until a few days ago. said media says 50 people have died and more than a 1000000 workers have been mobilized to stop the spread. kathy, a lopez had dian reports. one who were young lady, up until recently north korea's leader would never be seen in public wearing a mask. but now king john own can no longer avoid it. local media is calling it an explosive outbreak of coven. 19 dozens of people have died with more than 800000

suspected cases. the government has ordered a strict walk down, but cases are spreading fast forward on angelou. on state television, a doctor recommends gurgling with salt water, if suffering from a fever, swati with the crumbling health care system, a malnourished population, and no vaccines. experts worry the pens, emma could have a devastating impact on north korea color, so does she know she outbreak could lead to shortages and in economic crisis in order to prevent the government's conducting food rationing measures. but the search and infections didn't stop the government from testing its weapons. just hours after announcing the outbreak on thursday, it fired 3 ballistic missiles off its east coast. pronger smith, this indicates that the country will likely conduct miss sal test more frequently, to counteract the depressed atmosphere caused by coven 19 among north korean

citizens. joe, the 1st cases of the army conte variance were reported in april in his capital pyongyang the same month. the city hosted several large public celebrations where most people did not wear masks. at the time cases, we're soaring in neighboring china. north korea's biggest trade partner and close ally, you know, it's only been one oval go door durometer. we will pay close attention to the developments of the epidemic in north korea and maintain communication with the government to protect the lives on the health of our citizens who live their financing. well, most of north korea's 26000000 people are not vaccinated. the world health organization offered inoculations last year, but king jung own rejected it for now there is no sign people living in the most isolated nation in the world are closer to getting any help. katya lopez, civilian al jazeera pocket,

sounds prime minister has ordered emergency measures to carve a worsening cholera. i break at least 6 people have died and have disease is putting enormous pressure on the country. struggling health system co hider has more. now form islamabad, there's a heat wave sweeping across pakistan, and that of course has complicating matters because we now have reports of a major color. our break in a remote regional baluchistan. this is data book day district. the area affected most a speed go a small town. this is a large district, indeed, the population is scattered over a very large area. they've been turning up to whatever head facilities are available in the region, and there aren't very good facilities to begin with. however, we have now been doors that did over 2000 cases that have been reported into a box 2 weeks. 6 people have been killed because of cholera and these include women

and children. are the prime minister of college has taken notice or tend to head to that region. paramedics and dr. games are on their way, but it is important to note that this problem had been complicated by the fact that focused on is running out of water. and these people were suffering because of the lack of water, therefore, forcing many people to share their contaminated water with their life stock as well . so indeed, an emergency situation, and one that is being watched, carefully, still had to cease out. the penalty miss has kept the waste of english premier league title and going on these here with that story for awe. trust and authority is up in all time low. you won't hench hateful distrust. this is a battle about what the truth actually is. al jazeera investigative unit pulls back

the curtain and reveals how fear, suspicion and conspiracy theories have become the tools of the powerful were in a dangerous territory. and that dangerous territory was di. what happens now that we literally diverge, that to me will be how to mock c dot the truth illusion on that just, you know, i've always been a hands on journalist working in asia and africa. there'd be days where i'd be choosing and editing my iron stories in a refugee camp with no electricity. and right now where confronting some of the greatest challenges that humanities ever faced. and i really believe that the only way we can do that is with compassion and generosity and compromise. because up the only way we can try to solve any of these problems is together. that's why i'm 0 is so important. we make those connections. ah

ah ah, the points of palestinian refugees has taken center stage of the theater in new york. the story revolves around the palestinian scholar in london in 1967. his life is turned upside down when war breaks out. the whole kristin salumi takes us behind the scenes. oh, it's a bottle, i don't understand. it was like any good drama. the vagrant trilogy contained scenes of love, laughter and conflict. but the characters are a typical on an american stage. a palestinian family played by an all middle eastern. can you on with them? yes. the central character, a dom, played by lebanese actor howdy to ball as a palestinian scholar based with a difficult choice, pursue his dreams abroad,

or go home to take care of his mother as war breaks out in 1967. when you come to see your play like this one on epic trilogy, you really are forced to be in the shoes of a subject. that is what is so important. and that is what we do have a lot of palestine. her father's anger. very, very good, very good. well, it may be unusual for most american audiences. the story is all too familiar for palestinian american actor ramsey farrah gala. a lot of it is my family's story, being in several camps. i'm starting 48 and transfer jordan and then moving around . ha, but it is the humanity of the characters, not their politics that shines through. the vagrant trilogy was commissioned by new york's public theater. one of the 1st non profit theaters in the nation and an incubator for emerging playwrights. it was scheduled to open 2 years ago,

but the late as a result of the corona virus pandemic. sadly its subject matter is as timely as ever. right now is a really exciting moment for middle eastern playwrights. i think there was a time that any plays that were not necessarily sort of white american. we're all competing for one spot. and i think american feeder is changed vastly for lebanese american playwright mona mon. sore, the play began as an exploration of her family's roots. i hope that this play will let people think about displacement differently. and i, and i hope that obviously that it will help them think about palestinians differently. he says something about post colonialism. now, i'm sure i want, i always, well, i want want was story told in 3 parts presents to alternate realities based on a dom decision. we got a series, we've been hearing this cash since 1948 and a singular depiction of what it means to lose your home. kristin salumi al jazeera

new york. that's can all the sports stays. the news from sports to day, rather from day. thank you so much, jerry. were manchester city of suffolk, but i sat back in a bit sir. time b premier league title cub court all assigned were held to a to, to drop by at westminster as all the work if somehow it's arrivals livable. so how malick reports? oh, not bad either. get a pass if you politic. manchester city made the worst possible start in this match against west ham. they were behind in the 24th minutes with jared bowen. getting the opener to sit you amy put 3 valuable points to boost their hopes of retaining the premier league title. instead, they were 2 down before half time bo and again, with the goal and the league leaders, was stun pep. guardiola needed

a reaction from his side and he got one just after the break. a city big money, some assigning jack relish come in good at the right moment. they then got a real slice of luck. west ham's vladimir cool fall headed into his own net to make it to, to from their city, increased the pressure and their efforts seem to have paid off as they won a penalty inside the last 10 minutes. ah, but there was to be another twist. react morris re add maurice was denied by lucas barbie and see the much finished to to but to when on the final day of the season will ensure they will win the title ahead of liverpool. now with no debate about goldy friends, no debate about anything is just when our game to champion it will when will we be

champion? liverpool. play south hampton. on tuesday. if you're going club side can win that game, they will trail city by a single point heading into the season. final round of game will be to hail malik again, just 0 big. now putting them back into the champions league places after beating burnley. any controversial 1st off penalty in this one thing. given spurs after the humboldt by ashley bombs hurricane would go in to convert the spot. pick 2 points about all small, but london rivals do have game in hand leads secured a crucial point in their effort to avoid relegation. pasco strict scored an injury time equalized to grab a 11 draw against rights, and it means leave me a point above the bottom. 3 with one game remaining in the angles, evanson also in big trouble at the wrong end of the table. they had to play

a central and last 3 to home to brent frank lamp. he just a couple of points clear of danger with 2 games left to play. now everson working with police toward i know i funds accused of racially abusing family members or friends that plans attending that much. this is what one of them rico henry had to say. i never usually speak council, things that are physically home, me or my family. but the see my mom upset after being racially abused by a few everson fans. both fired to my stomach and literally ac milan closing and on their 1st li title since 2011. they beat atlanta to new, found 0 stadium. this is raphael lay out with the 1st one. se, and unders got the 2nd both those goals coming in the 2nd half. the result means heading into the final round of games. they have a 2 point lead over city rivals insert who beat calorie. 31 bon munich has been celebrating their 10th consecutive german league titled that

a somewhat undermined by news that striker of 11 das goes to leave the club. he's just got a year left on his current contract, but he said he won't be signing a new deal. he scored 344 times in 374 games for pipe by yada. nova joker ventures won his 1st title of the year. he beat to font sits a pass in the italian open final. he's been limited in the number of tournaments. he's been able to play this year due to his refusal to get vaccinated against cove at 19. this though, the 6th time he's won this tournament, which looking good ahead of the 2nd grand slam of the year, that's the french open. which starts next sunday. i've been building my, my form for the last couple weeks and i like the previous years i, i knew with my best shape want to play surgery coming around wrong time. so i can be a better time will be coming into role in this wonderful during the year. just keep

getting better for women's world. i'm born ego forensic. she secured her 5th consecutive title, took her when he runs a 28 matches to pull her beating honest uber in bear rome final. she wanted in straight sets. 6262 will now be the big favorite to win her 2nd french open science . and a pretty embarrassing moment for, for me one world title leader charlotte clare laclare had been entrusted with the 1974 ferrari driven by 3 time world champion. nicky lauder for a classic car racing monaco me to go over this to happen with. oh dear laclare, it will return for the truck her to the track even in ferrari's current cohort to do a bit. but in the upcoming spanish grown pre 1st practice coming up on friday. okay, that is a sport is looking for now let's get back to julie in london. and d, thanks so much that is it from me dealing with all of a team here in london for this news? our i will be back in just a couple of minutes with much more of the day's news. see very soon bye bye.

ah ah and a unique folded protest by a palestinian artist using a symbol of national identity to create postage and passport stamps. but as for some burgers for you during your life, they are to be a bit gone flight anyway, sending a message of resistance about the arab israeli conflict. a lot of weight come to palestine, palestine sun bed,

a stamp of defiance on al jazeera. the canfield festival is back in full swing with big names and block buster served up to remind us that the m. r experiences back on the menu organizes will roll out the red carpet for you crate and to start billing address. both president phil lensky will see solidarity top the agenda. life coverage on al jazeera with i was raised in france. these are my grandparents. these are my parents, and this is mean fighting both isis and of the 1st of a 2 part epic tale of a remarkable family. the father, the son and the jihad part one on al jazeera. for over 15 years, i've called words the armed coin flip the natural disasters,

end up political upheaval in the philippines, parents, fellows. they walked for hours with their children just to get as the filipino as a woman. it is a rare privilege to tell the stories of my own people. so a global audience. aah! simon signed across the occupied west bank is palestinians mark 74 years since the creation of israel, which they call the napa or catastrophe. the morals have also been held the slain al jazeera german. the sharina clay is the network open city new garza, all of us, exactly a year after israel boomed, the old one ah .