ah, god, it used to be a chill guy and now he farms, cabbages, and the, i don't want to go back to tourism. i want to continue to be a farmer. as the island prepares to welcome visitors again, many say the pandemic has taught them valuable lessons. never forget, ah mart. she's all held in the us in solidarity palestinians to market 74 years since the creation of israel, which they call the knack box or catastrophe. memorials have also been held for al jazeera journalist, machine, or clay. he was shot dead by israeli forces. ah, i'm carry johnson. this is al jazeera alive from dough. also coming out of the decades of neutrality, sweden and finland seek nato membership and response to russia's invasion of

ukraine. this would be a historic movement their membership in a to would increase our shared security. and vote counting is on the way in lebanon's 1st general election stance is economic collapse in 2019 and the bay route port explosion ah, demonstrations were held in various american cities in solidarity with palestinians on the 74th anniversary of the creation of the state of israel, which the palestinians called napa, or catastrophe. and he protested, have also voiced their anger against the killing of al jazeera jack. mr. shaheen. okay, and they're calling for an end to is many attacks against palestinians. haskell hain went to one of the routers in washington dc. for washington

d. c. standards. this is an incredibly small protest or not, but less than a 100 people. protesters that i've talked to here say that is part of the problem. when i was in 1st grade, i, when, when my teacher showed us the world now, and i'm like, where am i just said, where's palestine? and everyone's like, what is i, i constantly hear people talking about israel and the lands belonging to them throughout my school, throughout our schools. i've been to, in conversations on the street and not enough people know the history of what happened to palestine. i'm because i feel that a lot of western media, i'd phrases as a conflict as like a 2 sided issue. i'm, we're both sides are equally as violent. there are many signs you're talking about, the death and the funeral of serene albert ock law. the l g. 0 journalist who was a gun down doing her job well wearing

a press like best many people here said they expected, given that there would be many more people at the pro just. but in reality, this is a story that has been only barely covered in american media. and the people here say that's pretty much par for the course. hundreds of protest has also gathered in new york to condemn the killing of sri. and i've actually had a student americans march through brooklyn, long side orthodox jews and other activists. many of them called on israel to end the occupation or the palestinian territories, or several palestine protests as have been injured and fighting with as many forces off to march marking the 74th anniversary of maxwell. a violence happened on sunday afternoons to kill her mother in the occupied west bank . this increased attention this year after al jazeera journalist schuman actually was shot dead by israeli forces. i mean, down that takes

a look back at the history of an act and how it affected entire generations. she had a whole please. now, living in a poland, dear refugee camp, was forced to flee a border june 948 when he was 80 years old. but he still holds on to walk, left the keys to his house, the powerful recollections that sometimes capture his gaze. in may, 948 design is declared. the establishment of the state of israel. hundreds of thousands of palestinians were displaced. the zine as quickly absorbed, conquered palestinian towns into their new state of israel. as many palestinians languished in refugee camps. hold about albert, 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 zionists leave. but they never left our town. and eventually, our hope of returning died. 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 kill them. how could anyone think of returning after that? he longed to set foot again in this 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. 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

a necklace. for she had a house eve, it's all still there. in his memory, the grandfather displace heartbroken, still hoping to return his power. 1000 displacements seems the dissenters ever sammy's day than al jazeera, ellen dear refugee camps, palestinians living in occupied westbank for israel. a long term aim has always been to seize as much land as possible. if ever him reports on life on the israeli occupation. helena eunice says israel considers her existence a threat just because she is 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 cave and matthew thought, the southern hadron hills for decades. we haven't 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, well,

the miles alumni that we're now are suffering is not over as long as we are here. there. brutalizing us like if they just leave us and let us be, we have a good life in halima, grew up witnessing, shrinking palestinian lands and morally get ready. supplements locals here have recently lost that 20 year legal battle to allow them to stay. they had little hope in his way to 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, naturally. reserves and state plans are all but some ways to push palestinians out at the same time is ready. 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 say that neck about isn't just the memory, but our 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. i'm as an attitude, 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 for not that i don't want to return, but the situation and what they have planned for, i suggest that it's over. we've lost our lands, they sold aside law. as time passes, the waiting goes on and palestinians now are even struggling to stay on the little land that is left knee there. but a heem elijah's era. the occupied westbank. it's been a year since is really forces a bomb to building and gaza destroying the offices of the associated press and al jazeera in the i'll say it has more this year in garza l. his. he remarks the one year anniversary of the ease, really bombing of a building housing it's offices. ah, that attack came a spar to then 11 day battling garza between israel 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 garza including edges ers. at the time, israel said her master operated, we're using the building, but presented no solid evidence to back this claim. longer, no us 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 law. 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 and is really rayden. she mean after year of where it came from, par use locations and temporary offices. arches. urine now has a new garza bearer, but godsa 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 in the see it l g is eva.

got the still ahead on al jazeera ah celebrations in the somali capital away and peace have just elected a new president. ah, the journey has begun. the 3 full world camp is on its way to the castle group, your travel package today? well, the city of jacob, a bad in pakistan, sim province, has registered the highest temperature in the world for 2022 at 51 degrees, a bit of relief if he can call it that. come in on monday with a high of 40 or degrees. but those temperatures are gonna be dialing up again as we head toward friday. so jacob bad rate up to $49.00 degrees again. of course the heat also a factor in india, but the heat wave warning has been dropped from roger. stand those temperatures coming down a bit as far north as punjab as state in india under its r with

a high of 40 degrees. but we got to talk about the act of weather. could see some severe thunderstorms for a careless state. there are warnings out for that lightning hail, powerful winds, blanket in a rain across said the mold deeds as well. and at western side of sri lanka ran the bay of bengal. we're also going to power up some thunder storms into west bengal that far northeast of india in bangladesh. and some of these could be severe as what for the philippines. rain really filling in across lose on island. i suspect we may see some flooding here in the days to come in over the past few days. hong kong has picked up more than a months worth of rain, but the bulk of that energy moving away your temperatures have come down as well. i could see a few showers in tokyo on monday with the high of 80 degrees. see you later hatta air with visual airline of the journey so unique full that protest by a palestinian artist using a symbol of national identity to create postage and passport stamps. but us from

the some bernal's free body life clear to me and then can fly anywhere sending a message of resistance about the arab israeli conflict. us are we come to palestine? palestine sun bed, the stamp of defiance on al jazeera lou. ah, they're watching out a reminder of our top stories. demonstrations have been held in various american cities in sort of dire to castilian on the 74th anniversary of the creation of the state of israel and the palestinians called nak or catastrophe. and he protested,

also voiced their anger against the killing of al jazeera journalist. shaheen several pos student protests have been injured in fighting with israeli forces after march, marking to knock. avoidance happened on sunday, the 2nd to the city of another, occupying the west bank. well finland has declared that a new era is on the way as it applies for nato membership with sweden also moving to join the alliance. that was a distant prospect for both countries just a few months ago until it rushes invasion of ukraine shifted their stance on european security. or the criminal has one that expanding later would be a mistake. so boston reports from berlin, where the head of the alliance has 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 organization's pointing among others at the p. k. k. the quidditch workers party to be frank on a bit confused. because i had a telephone discussion with the president aradonda that is approximately a month ago and term actually he took up himself before i had the possibility to do that, that your 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 ally such as

turkey should definitely be lifted. i'm not saying this is a bargaining chip. i'm say it as a requirement of a lawyers rush as president flattered me. putin has called the possible northern expansion of nato, a threat, finland joining with double the border between nato and russia. but nato's minute so 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 johnny 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. ministers and 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 as soon as finland and sweden applied for nato membership. the process would be smooth and swift but turkey's possession may now have slowed this down. no one can say for sure when they toma flax will be added to this collection step. fasten al jazeera in berlin. well, nato was founded by 12 countries in 1949. and now has 30 member states. the most recent to join was north. macedonia. in 2020 that we've heard the war has changed attitudes among non members, the finland and sweden now ready to apply. both countries have advanced military forces that are already accustomed to working with nato or says border with finland is actually the largest with any you state you. lance has a fully recognized 3 partner countries want to join the block, georgia and ukraine, although ukraine's president has since says he's ready to drop that a if it brings piece to his country. well, let's bring in vulcan. now he's

a distinguished fellow, the center for european policy analysis and former us ambassador to nate, and he's also the former us special representative for ukraine negotiations when he joins us by june from washington. d. c. thanks for being with us here on al jazeera . just how the biggest shift is this for finland and sweden, which has been military neutral for almost as long as anyone can remember where exactly it's been over 200 years for sweden as an online country. that has a view towards neutrality and war di and finland for since the end of world war 2. and there has been talk of these 2 countries joining nato ever since the fall of the soviet union. but the countries themselves never wanted to do so they have such a strong tradition of non alignment that they were not seeking nato membership. and it is solely rushes invasion of ukraine and the brutality against the population in ukraine that has caused these 2 countries down to rethink and say the only way that

they may be able to protect their security for the citizens in the future is actually to join nato, if they're a danger that this simply antagonizes russia and so doesn't make finland and sweden any say for a talk. well, i don't think so. to be honest, i think that russia actually is having a very difficult time momentarily with its invasion of ukraine. they have been pushed back from the capital city cave and several other major cities. they are trying to regroup their forces in the east even there. they have not been able to advance and the ukrainians have been able to push back. so i think the last thing that russia wants is to open up another from somewhere else. so i do doubt that this will cause any new expansion of the conflict in any way. this does though, have to be approved by other nato countries. and turkey has indicated it, it's not too happy about it. yes. and that is the key issue. i think everyone else

is very pleased to see fennel and in sweden applying for native membership. they think it would be great addition to the new alliance. turkey points out that it has an issue with a terrorist group inside turkey, p k that has conducted attacks and killed turkey civilians. and it is sweden and finland as not doing enough to put pressure on or to distance itself from people who might be aligned with that terrorist group. this is something where i think sweden and finland and turkey all agree at a level of principle. no one wants to be supporting terrorists, but it breaks down on the details. who is who and what is what? and how is this done better? i think this is something that they will negotiate directly among themselves. i don't have any expectation that this will be a failed negotiation because i think their principles are aligned in reality that did finn and,

and sweden have any choice once they've seen rushes invasion of ukraine. well, i, you know, i think they could have remained as they are to remain not on states. but as a prime minister president has said that on a conventional level, they may be able to push back or fight against a russian military invasion. but when you talk about nuclear or conventional search, chemical or biological weapons, this is something where finland and sweden don't have any inherent ability to deter russia. and we are deeply concerned that russia might contemplate the use of those w m d systems in ukraine. and this is something if someone is we could not contemplate being used against their own populations. so being part of that nato umbrella and that nato determined has now become credibly important to both of those countries. ok, current volt, former us ambassador tonight. so thanks very much and if your insights here today,

my was your thank you. well, the original governor of ukraine's a western, the viv region says russia has fought for missiles at military targets in the border with poland. no casualties were reported in the silence were reportedly fired from the black sea. ukraine says to be brought down before they were able to reach their targets. they've was lost hit by russian missiles on may. the 3rd, the western city has been largely sped since the war began. as russia focuses its efforts in the east. a month ago, ukraine's 2nd largest city was being sheltered daily by russian forces. but now ukraine says it has won the battle for hockey and pushed russian forces towards their own boat. up. i said vague reports on the residence around hockey, trying to rebuild their lives. the indelible scars of will, everywhere here in russ goes over. in the villages that surround hot beef, the majority of residents fled to rush in advance. their pets left behind the rush

to reach safety. inside the medical clinic, a tank shell remains 87 year old eagle state he'd recalled when russian troops entered his home. oh, robert garage asia, they said granny, we are searching for a weapon. granny is more than 80 years old. where is she supposed to get the weapon? they were jumping over the fence is breaking everything. i said, do you want to shoot me? shoot, i'm not scared, was the girl that ukrainian soldiers accompanied us or on edge were told the village is mind, but the consent seems to be giving away true positions, tactics or anything that may cast a shadow over. what's happened here. we can only get access to villages like this with the military escort and re told what we can and cannot film the ukrainians have managed to push out russia from places like this, which means the hockey city is now a little safer for its residence. a site that would not have been

possible. a month ago, a 3rd of the residence had left the rest, slipped in shelters, no place in the city was considered safe. all that has now changed the flash and it looked at the chilly. but what people are walking outside, we were at this park last week and it was empty. we thought we weren't allowed to be outside. ca, keith is coming back to normal life. you can see that life is still going on. war is war, but we must live. the constant sound of the city being pounded seems like a distant memory. the russian military can still target hockey with missiles, but the too far out to shell it, ah air raid sirens can still be heard daily. but residents, undeterred nation, so that the hang out her chief is quite no, no shootings or soldiers, or protecting us, glory to crane. i wish everybody would come back alive from the war and all russian

troops go back to their country and never come back. it's our ukranian land and we will fight for it. toys. harkey is slowly returning to some semblance of normality . even if the wool is not over. i said, bake. i'll jazeera hark. if at least one person has been killed in a church shooting in the us state of california for other people are critically wounded that the church, which is in laguna woods, southeast of the families of detained one person in connection with the shooting. they say the weapon has been recovered and the 5th person has suffered minor injuries. it comes just a day after 10 people were killed in a supermarket shooting in buffalo in the state of new york. after months of delays, threats of violence and amid a growing hunger crisis, somalia finally has a new president. people have been cheering and firing guns and celebration and the capital market issue small is the leader,

is someone who's held the job before and shake mohammed has regained the presidency just 5 years after being voted out and now replaces the very man who succeeded him and it wasn't elected by voters, but by the members of parliament, boats of being accounted in lebanon's parliamentary election. it's the 1st general election since nico, like, meltdown in 2019. and the bay root port explosion despite are relatively low turnout. it's seen many as a real chance for change. so the hot reports from barrett, lebanon has all but collapsed yet the establishment that plunged the country into darkness is seeking re election. the nearly bankrupt state has been struggling to provide services on election day. it was no different and it's this status quo that many are hoping to change. 1022. we decide to change. so i bought some but not and i wanted to go. yeah. so wow, hopefully that will change. but unseating the political class that has been

governing this country for decades is not easy. anti establishment coalitions fielded many candidates, the so called change forces. they are expected to win a few seats, but not to change the political landscape. i know it's a chart for change. it's not that change yet. i hope for the next generation, they wouldn't be that chain. that process began in late 2019, when massive crowds protested for months. they were met with violence. now many are to disillusioned to even try. a country has been a long from the longer the same every 4 years. there is elections and we think will always, we can change with change. supporters of the former prime minister sat haddy the think so as well. that's why they are boycotting the vote. had edy had it the muslim sunday communities, largest block in parliament, but left politics earlier this year. blaming it on iran's influence through its

ally has bella over the country. now not been on 2005. we won a majority across the country or we couldn't translate those gains into anything tangible. there was a gun pointed at our back has bullet already controls the country has belies an armed pro. iranian party, that, along with its allies, are in the majority in the outgoing parliament. its opponents, mainly pro western and pro saudi parties are hoping to shift the balance of power. it's a traditional political divide that has led to bouts of sectarian violence in the past. and breaking through their grip on power has always been difficult. anti establishment candidates were already at a disadvantage before voting started their up against powerful forces assistance that were against them. and they're not united, which means the vote is flipped and it is much harder to reach the electoral threshold. votes are still being counted, but big changes are unlikely. the relatively low turn out is

a sign that the election will only give what many have described the corrupt and dysfunctional system a new lease of life. then they also zita battled. ah, this is all just here and these are the top stories. now. demonstrations have been held, embarrass american cities in for the director with palestinians. the 74th anniversary of the creation of the state of israel. palestinians cor, napa, or catastrophe. when the testers have also voiced their anger against the killing of college, as a journalist should be actually several palestinian protests who have been injured in fighting with as many forces after march marking, enact back with ardent happened on sunday or the central into the city of her mother and occupied westbank regional governor of ukraine's west in the vic region says russia has fired 4 missiles.