runs through the andes, stretching east into the amazon basin, and around the river plate region. it is going to be white and windy. montevideo has a height of 14 degrees. ah, ah. israeli forces attack palestinians in the occupied westbank as they mach 7 to 4 years since the creation of israel, when they called the macro catastrophe, marches are held in the u. s. in solidarity with castilian, went to ana, al jazeera journalist, sharina, who actually was shot dead by israeli forces. ah, i'm carry, jones. this is al jazeera life and also coming out of the decades of neutrality,

sweden and finland seek nato membership in response to russia's invasion of ukraine . this would be a historic moment. their membership in a to would increase our shared security and barley withdraws our regional ministry of nines, which is fighting armed groups in the south region ah marches, marking the 74th anniversary of the creation of the state of israel, known to palestinians as not by or catastrophe of ended in violence. israeli forces injured the several palestinians. the test isn't occupied. westbank . they were reading the settlement from the city of ramada on sunday, as increased tension this year of the owners here, a journalist schuman,

i was shot dead by israeli forces. restoration is ready students commemorating and what arrested that of the university on sunday of the confrontations with right wing activists thinking counter protests is really me to report to been released. but one remains in these custody accused of assault. crowds fell, gathered in the gaza strip to mark 74 years since the next test is march towards the un headquarters in goes to city one. would you have that? we want to say to this occupation that we will not allow any crime against jerusalem and luck saw or against all palestinian people. any foolishness committed by the occupational opened the gates of hell. and the resistance were remains a shield, answered the defense, jerusalem, and luck. so somebody said, and that takes a look back at the history of that bond, how it affected entire generations. she had help please. now living in holland dear

refugee camp was forced to flee a border june 1948 when he was 18 years old. but he still holds on to what's 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, design as quickly absorbed, conquered palestinian towns into their new state of israel. as many palestinians languished in refugee camps. heard 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 zionist shilling. i did not see the zionists, but i heard the show them. why haven't you gone back to and bought a steady 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 die. who was the hand in your home? there were a few people who tried to sneak back into a butcher 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 his ready citizenship, israeli id cards or special permits could only give him a glimpse of what it looks like today. park with field flowers. you know, they don't 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 a necklace. foreshadow health eve. it's all still there in his memory,

the grandfather displace heartbroken, and still hoping to return his power. 1000 displacement seems the distance is ever sammy's day. then al jazeera alone dear refugee can in occupied east jerusalem. the effects of the mass expulsion of palestinians in 1948 are still being felt to this day. in milan, con reports from the neighbourhood of shakes her are where families are still fighting for the right to remain in their own homes. 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 neighbourhood of east rue slip. 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

severe tends to her garden telling us with the support 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 we 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 attack 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 his railey illegal settlement organizations. since then, more decades long legal battles have forced the evictions of palestinian families. international outcry led to protest across palestine and the world which turned violent in early summer of 2020 was israel than bombed garza in may of that year. as hamis which runs the strip, showed solidarity with the remaining residence of shake terra, the head of a palestinian thinktank, says the issue of shakes euro is much deeper. is the question of control the question of claim sovereignty. and they have been crushing that but a thing unpleasant in july of since 1967. you go for records all the time now,

but it is that if they come with this idea of out law registration 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. i'll jazeera shake gera occupied east jerusalem. demonstrations are also held in american cities in solidarity with palestinians. many protest his voice, the anger against the killing of al jazeera journalist, sri i claim, according for an end to his many attacks against palestinians. article hang 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, the world ma'am, 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 a israel and the land 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 on because i feel that a lot of western media, i phrases as a conflict as like a 2 sided issue. and we're both sides are equally as violent. there are many signs you're talking about. the death and the funeral of serene album, oc, 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 is also gathered in new york to condemn the killing of st. allison and americans not to brooklyn, alongside orthodox jews and other activists. anything called on israel to end the

occupation of the palestinian territories. that's because of the journalism group, pending cat has conducted its own investigation into sri. kidding, john color fewer rather was the priming research in that study. he explains what the report concluded. the evidence that we reviewed does show that there were armed groups that were located south of the i d. s. position on the street. so just to give you a sense for, for the sense of scale and space, believe vehicle in the idea con boy that was parked on the street, was located approximately 190 meters away from the spot where a black one was shot and killed the positions of the armed individuals who we see in the, in the footage, again that we found on social media. they were located further south. so the idea was, was located between where a black light were shot and killed. and these are groups, the armed groups where further south as they said, approximately 280 meters and beyond. so that's

a further distance. it's much more obstructed line of sight to the spot where, where this tragic killing took place. so when we conduct an open source investigation, a building, what we do in order to determine that time is examined shadows. for example, if we do find that there are any shadows in videos or pictures that with the case here. so by conducting a shadow analysis, we were able to estimate that the shooting took place probably around 630, maybe maximum 70 7 in the morning, but probably closer to 630. the other way that we can determine, or rather approximate a time is by finding the 1st mention of the, the shooting on social media. so in this case, the earliest mentioned that we could find of the event was from about 6, 33 in the morning. the 1st video that we found of sharina black, late on the,

on the ground, was from about $636.00. and we found other videos that were from about that time as well. and so that allows us to make an estimate that the shooting probably took place around 6630 in the morning. so the head on al jazeera and economy in tatters and political system on the brink of collapse, voters in lebanon are hoping to bring about change at the ballot box. plus, i'm present lemmy in new york where elected officials are calling for change after a mass shooting. ah, richard, he has begun the faithful world camp is on its way to cattle. whoop. your travel package to death. while the city of jacob bad in pakistan seemed provinces 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 44 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. um rates are 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 the maldives as well. and at western side of sri lanka ran the b a bengal. we're also going to power up some thunder storms into west bengal. the 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,

the 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 issue ally of the journey. how do you states control information? now there is no can go if you try to search the war tenement, we find it is trying to make the whole country forget how did the narrative improve public opinion, the headline die, and that allowed the children to continue to die to how is this is in journalism, rephrase me. the story, i'm here to document the war crimes committed by what did and his resume, the listening post, dissects the media on al jazeera. ah ah,

you're watching, i'll just hear a reminder of our top stories. this is ready for use of injured several protestant protests is routing a settlement in the city of her mother and occupied westbank. we were marching to motley, 74th anniversary of the creation of the state of israel. what's known to palestinians as knocked by catastrophe. demonstrations has also been held in various american cities in solidarity with palestinians. many protest his voice, the anger against the killing of an officer, a journalist in finland has declared that a new era is on today as it applies for nato membership with sweden also moving to join the alliance for 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. the kremlin has worn that expanding nato 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 organizations pointing among others at the p. k. k. the kurdish workers party to be frank on the bit confused. because so i had a telephone discussion with the president aradonda that is approximately months ago and term he 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 favourable. i thanked him and he was very pleased to receiving my thanks. for turkey, there was nothing confusing about its the man,

the bed. the need to stop supporting terrorist organizations. the defense industry restriction over prohibitions on export permit opposed to allies such a turkey should definitely be lifted. i'm not saying this is a bargaining chip. i'm saying it is a requirement of alliance. russia, the president, sliding me, put in, has called the possible northern expansion of nato, a threat villain. joining with double the border between nato and russia. but nato's minister sat put in himself to blame after invading ukraine. the 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. 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 in berlin said they want to speed

this up to prevent the so called grape 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 thin and sweet and applied for nato membership. the process would be smooth and swift, but focused position may now have flowed this down. no one can say for sure when the tumor flex will be added to this collection steadfast and al jazeera in berlin . malia says it's putting out of a regional military alliance, which is fighting on groups and it's a whole region ruling minute region to make the announcements. i think a lack of progress. while it was you to hold the g 5, a presidency in february. but there's been criticism of the military since it took power in a to last year. g 5 to help force includes troops from the church had also and maintain. yes, it was set up in 2017 to counter armed groups which have swept across the region in

recent years. but the force has been hampered by a lack of funding and disagreements. most member states, which has added to the challenge of reducing violence in the region for that sir, bringing william laurence now. he's a professor of political science at the american university. he's also a former us diplomats. he served his regional security officer in west africa, rejoins us via skype from washington. d. c. thanks for being with us here on al jazeera. so how significant do you think this withdrawal is? well, it's significant in that molly's taking a further step away from regional cooperation and also a step away from france which backs the g 5 as part of its regional strategy against one of the worst areas where jihad is in the world. and it's an assertion that it no longer really wants to cooperate regionally anymore. he wants to go it alone with

a russian mercenary allies and its own methods are explodes badly because the borders in the region a very poor us and the g. how does sort of move where they like you say it's going to known, to what extent will this move alienates other countries in the region and the why the international community like france for while it's alienating just about everybody other than the totally president which is offered to mediate the conflict, molly's having with all of its neighbors there's, there's really nobody that wants to cooperate with the molly and purchase govern government right now. they came to power in a crew in august of 2020, and then another qu may of 2021. ad 1st announcing a didn't want to hold elections for 5 years next now reduce that to 2 years. and it's subject to many sanctions from eco wass, and over 50 nations that had troops in molly as part of the, the stabilisation of molly after the civil war. and molly, they've all pulled out, and those were sort of coordinated by the french. they've all pulled out

a lot of the troops to move to neighboring niger, and that increased the importance of the region working as a region nor to combat the combat the jihadists threats will be all about. and molly's saying, nope, we're going to do it on our own. and you know, fi on all your house is just the fact that we're not a democracy. doesn't mean we can't run our affairs the own way. and if we don't have a democracy, that's francis fall, the sort of point the finger at trans, gleaming there, neo colonial, neo pure imperial interests for all of mal, molly's political worlds. so given what you say, what does this mean? now, in terms of the fight against groups in the for region, it gets worse. so we've had 3 coups in molly burkina and gimme where purchased leaders had come to power saying we can do better against the terrorists, except they do worse for many reasons. but a leading one is that one of the reasons terrorism breeds in these areas as

a governance and corruption issues and economic issues. and with the post panoramic lack of recovery, the economic crisis around the world, which bringing up food prices and energy prices everywhere that hits the region particularly hard. and these 3 governments are doing nothing to address the economic crisis on top of the jihad is a crisis and the political crises. so they're, you know, pushes. so just making the situation worse, they're increasingly out of them. and even if they think their tactics might be better against the j hottest, they're, they're growing g as in their incubating g. how does them, which then praise on local populations because of the economic misery. everybody's feeling. okay. last name, william laurence professor. the school science at american university. thank you very much indeed for that. now, after months of delays, threats of violence and the mid a growing hunger crisis, somalia finally has a new president. people have been cheering and

firing guns and celebration the capital market issue. sun shake, hubbard has regained the presidency just 5 years after being voted out, and i replaced his very man who succeeded him. i mean, it wasn't elected by voters, but my members of parliament a vote. subbing counted in lebanon's parliamentary election. it's the 1st general election since the comic meltdown in 2019 and the beirut port explosion. and despite a relatively low turnout, it's seen by many as a real chance for change. then a 100 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. 2022, we decide to change. so i bought or somebody not, and i wanted to can ya so wow,

hopefully it 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 like change yet. i have 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 too disillusioned to even try. a country has been a long from the longer the same every 4 years. there's elections and we think will ways we can change with change. supporters of the former prime minister sat haddy think so as well. that's why they are boycotting the vote. heidi had it the muslim sunday communities, largest block in parliament, but left politics earlier this year. blaming it on iran's influence through its

allies has below over the country. not, not with albert on 2005, we won a majority across the country. we couldn't translate those gains into anything tangible. there was a gun pointed at our back. has buller 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, a system that works 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. the big changes are unlikely,

the relatively low turn out. there's 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 as ita bailed police are praising the bravery of parishioners after church shooting in the us state of california. one person was killed and 4 others critically wounded in the attack in laguna woods, se over los angeles. they say the suspected gunman was stopped and his weapon seized by parishioners. they say he's an asian man in his sixty's. most of the people in the church at the time, i believe to be of time when he's descent they say the suspect in another u. s. shooting attack had threatened violence before the 18 year old is accused of killing at least 10 people buffalo on saturday is being investigated as a racially motivated. hate crime? kristen salumi reports from new york. can you ha, mourners returned to the scene on sunday to remember the dead, an attempt to make sense of what investigators describe as a racially motivated,

hate crime. in my 65 years in buffalo, i've never seen anything like we survived to garret a drug error. and now this, we got this to your parents would want to watch this as well. police say the suspect, 18 year old peyton genderin shot 13 people at a neighbourhood grocery store killing 10 most were african american. one. aaron salter was a security guard and a retired police officer. he was a nice guy, you know, he, he cared about the community. he looked at the store investigator say, the suspect had been detained in the past for threatening remarks, but never criminally charged. and that a manifesto that he appears to have written shows his actions were racially motivated. the state police had brought this individual and for a mental health evaluation. and he went to the local hospital. he was there for the information we have is about a day and a half was evaluated,

never released at that point. the buffalo sitting is just the latest act of violence in a country struggling with racial tension. gun violence in a surgeon hate crimes. prompting calls from elected officials from the governor all the way up to the president for change. we must all work together, address the hey. there remains a stay on the saw america. hearts are heavy once again, but to resolve must never ever waver new york's governor called for stronger gun control laws. but this also cause for a national response. what was used was not a li purchase legally in the state of new york, the basic gun wise. but the high capacity magazine associated with it had it come from another state because it is a legal in the state of york. we need a smart national policy. she said the investigation would also focus on what more could have been done to stop him. kristin salumi al jazeera new york or crowds of

gathered to watch what's called a super flower blood moon. i talk with the night skies of southern greece. a moon appeared and reddish color as it rose above the ancient temple of poseidon. the phenomena of his fascinated humans with thousands of years. it happens when the moon passes through the shadow of the earth, crating a turtle lunar eclipse. this year the eclipse is happening during a super mood. when he's at his closest point to earth, making it appear both larger and brighter than usual. ah, this is al jazeera, these other top stories now is rarely forces have injured several palestinian protest as running on the boat. al settlement in the city of ramallah and occupied west, frank marching from simcoe and westwood creation of the state of israel. what's known to palestinians as a luck, bye or catastrophe. palestine.