coming back down to one in so on saturday. kat official airline of the journey, african stories of resilience and courage. i get younger than i right. well enough where been one of us is one of them for about a mom and dad get a little boy them kind of tradition and dedication. bloomberg, oklahoma, a short documentary by african filmmakers on the white 9. and the book make it africa direct on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera ah, hello, i'm emily anguish. this is the news ally from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes

. israel's military confirms it's not opening a criminal investigation into the killing of al jazeera journalist, gerena abu a class. while an em pay quit seize, rouse governing coalition, citing police violence. that's sure aims funeral, as one of the reasons reducing the prime ministers alliance to a minority. the un secretary general appeals to russia to open up ukrainian ports as weight. prices climb to new highs and a global food crisis worsens. bought some relief from indonesia, the world's largest palm oil producer. it's lifting an export band that had raised fees of coping, oil shortages. i'm devin ashworth, sports tiger woods tees off a golf 2nd major of the seasons shortly. and i will pollute, jumping in 2022 on track frankfurt and 42 years of waiting for european trophy is they beat ranges 54 on

a hello and welcome to the program. the israeli military says it is no opening a criminal investigation into the killing of al jazeera journalist, sharing o'clock in the occupied westbank drain was shot in the head by israeli forces. while on assignment in janine, on the day of her funeral israeli forces stormed the procession. and moon is causing pull bears to almost drop her coffin that didn't stop thousands of palestinians from marching through occupied to east jerusalem to take part in her funeral and burial. members of the international community have can jam to killing and continue to call for an investigation. the police violence against mourners at charade funeral is cited is one of the reasons a member of parliament has quit israel's governing coalition. hi, renee, are we so obvious resignation? leaves prime minister and if charley bennett's coalition,

with only 59 of the 120 states in the connective in a statement. so i be said she can no longer support a coalition that harasses arabs in a disgraceful way. me for more on this, like bringing iran con, who's following developments from west jerusalem. iran, thanks to being on this news out. why isn't israel investigating sure range killing? what reasons are they giving? well, very simply, they say there was no criminal element to this investigation. and what these res, after do when these really military police investigate something, is prove that something criminal actually happened in order to do that. they have to rush people, they have to then question them. and perhaps way in the future there is a prosecution. that is simply untenable for the israelis in this current political climate. these rallies have never are in recent years, a targeted or prosecuted, a serving military soldier in an active military operation. so they'd now confirm

this. there's a statement, i'm gonna read ity, the decision not to immediately launch an m p c id investigation. thus the military police was made in accordance with the general policy regarding criminal investigations in judea and samaria as the occupied westbank. as approved by the supreme court. according to the policy, criminal investigation will not be launched immediately if a death occurred occurs during an active combat situation, unless as a credible and immediate suspicion of a criminal offense identified during the avenger. clearly these res, think that the killing of sri now blackly was not a criminal event. that'll shock a lot of people in the international community, particularly the americans who were putting pressure on israel to mount an investigation, an independent investigation and release. those results we'll be hearing, i'm sure, from the americans in the coming hours. however, it's not coming as a surprise to the palestinians, or indeed the family. the family released

a statement. they said this were expecting this when the israeli side, this is why we didn't want them to participate in the investigation. we want to hold whoever's responsible for these acts accountable. we urge the u. s. in particular, since she's a us citizen or an international community to open a justin transpired investigation and put an end to these killings. so no surprise there from anybody in palestine, anybody who's been monitoring these? no surprise actually e from human rights groups as well. who long criticize israel government for not investigating crimes like this satisfactorily. i know this him run as an m p has resigned. what are the ramifications for and have charlie's government? well rather as robbie has sent shock waves through the israeli government, then how scrambling, i'm sure to try and figure out what it means and then their coalition government was incredibly tight and now they're in the minority. they still rule and we're not

going to see the fall of the government today, or indeed in the next few days. and they will be people weighing off their options . there will be a lot of horse trading going on right now as they try and find somebody to try and replace her in their support. now she still remains as a member of the can s at the israeli parliament, but she won't be voting with her. the coalition government, indeed she has been a bit of a thorn in the side of the coalition government in recent weeks is unreason. yes. in fact, as she's voted against some of what the coalition wanted to get through. but her statement was very powerful. it said that she simply couldn't come with good conscience in effect or continue on as a coalition member when arabs were being treated this way, she reference what happened in ramadan and what happened to sri and i will athlete now the opposition, however, it sent waves of excitement through them, they'll be looking at this as an opportunity on call for early elections now. they

don't have enough of a. they'd be able to get enough, sorry, of a majority to be able to get a government going to what they can now do is put tremendous amount of pressure on these railey government. they'll be lots of meetings going on right now. the all eyes i suggest should be on wednesday when the opposition call a meeting. let's see what happens then. data likely push forward. any moves to call for early elections right there. and then though, there will be a lot of politics in touring and frying in between then and after that as well. plenty of moving parts to the story. thank you very much for ease up to spade him on. com line press in west jerusalem a my, he jazzy is the palestinian assistant minister for multilateral affairs. he says, is ralph unwillingness to investigate showings, killing comes as no surprise. the reasons is as clear as 1st that there is, you know, the culture often community that is entrenched and improved by

a multitude of international reports. second, because that would run against the world documented trend of behavior that has been conducting for over 5040 years of its cruel occupation to the occupied student territory. and thirdly, it is because that is really judicial system itself is another layer of occupation . and it's there in relation to the palestinians and they're all it why washed. ready whitewash any kind of crimes committed against. ready seniors and to a dinner and excuse crimes committed against the palestinians. the seniors have no trust whatsoever in the system which is meant to, to, to subjugate them, which is meant to, to, to you know, punish them and they. ready to push their rights aside and which is racist than it's nation nature,

including the military orders by which is really the governor against all international resolutions and international law that governs, they'll keep my philistine with. so the reality is that there is no surprise whatsoever. and that the insistence office is on the tension of its impunity is certainly something that we have been expecting. meanwhile, a memorial for al jazeera gentle assuring. i'm glad to pricing garza general. is there a demanding protection for palestinian reporters covering the conflict? human al, say it has moved the hamas media governmental office is holding a memorial service. this is elaine ellis with gender shooting about me shooting. who has an attorney to buy and he's really good legacy. on the 11th february 2022 got to have her re arrayed in g o refugee camp a day. the crowds paying tribute to shooting their calling with respect to the long

memory and history of her coverage will have the enmity met a philippi early and you need your blood that was spilled on jeanine's doorstep as a debit in our neck as a media family. and there will be many steps to hold those responsible for your bloodshed. 2 accounts. we say the word of loyalty from here, from gaza, which serene has always been faithful to me, and that we are loyal to sharina and her career. ben, althea, you city enormous iraqi. ha, ha, ha, the barracuda. so what i do the palestinian function and policy journalist. oh, part of this memorial service here today, they come to show their loyalty and honor the memory of shooting about the policy and jury. zillow for today, demand justice for she really demands justice and protect jana world all policy journalists. oh god chip. and i'm tired of the palestinian territories were

deliberately targeted by eas, railey forces in the field. today, the palestinians tied together to demand justice, pursued a barclay plenty more ahead on this new valley, including severe flooding in ne, in india forces half a 1000000 people to play the harm focused on climate. why independent candidates and the strategy and election of boys to ride the wave of change? and in fort steph curry and the worries dropped past memory to land, the 1st blow in their payoff theory. russia says 1730 ukranian fighters from the as of style feel works in mary paul have surrendered in mundane bang, clued 700. taken out back on wednesday, rushes defense ministry says it's video shows ukrainian soldiers hiding the cells

over to russian forces, but their fate remained unclear and the red cross says it's registered hundreds of ukrainian fighters as prisoners of war. all right, we're going to get some live pictures now out of the white house where us president joe biden is hosting the ladies of sweden and finland to discuss the nato applications. the way to prime minister and fill in president will also discuss your pain regional security during that meeting, sweden and finland said to join measured comes in response to rushes for on ukraine, and we can see the latest meeting with the president joe biden before they meet behind closed doors. okay, we have white house correspondent, kimberly healthcare, to joining us live to write that all down for us. kimberly a crucial meeting between the latest. what are we expecting to come out of today? well, we're expecting them to talk about strategy and that is how they are going

to assuage the concerns of turkey. that one member that is still opposed to the membership of both sweden and finland as becoming a part of nato. but in terms of this expansion and the bid for membership, the national security advisor jake silva, was very clear that the bible administration sees this meeting that is taking place at the white house today. as being a watershed moment. the full weight of the by the administration is behind the membership applications of both as sweden and finland. and this really is significant because this is going to re centrally reshape the post cold war it land shape landscape of. c europe given the fact that i've been till now essentially sweden and finland have remained neutral. but of course,

russia's invasion of ukraine changed all of that. and as a result, this is why sweden, finland, say they want to join the security block, because they're firmly opposed to the actions of vladimir putin along with nato. and this is something that is obviously angered vladimir putin. this is one of the reasons that he has a says he has invaded ukraine, is to oppose the expansion of nato. so this is what these discussions are all about in terms of what will come out of this meeting. we won't really know until these leaders emerge. and they will be doing just that they will be coming out following their meeting in the oval office to speak to us and speak to reporters in the rose garden. but essentially, one of those big obstacles, again, is turkey. and the concern being that, as when it comes to membership, all of the members of nate must unanimously approve the bids of sweden and finland

to become a member of the security block. turkey has its own interest, namely that it has concerns about the p k. k. and that sweden and finland need to recognize those interests and concerns. and so the white house says that it is meeting with turkey. it is confident that it can overcome these obstacles. it's not said how. so we're here to hear about that. and that is something that we will be hearing about in the coming hours and no doubt you'll let us know exactly what happened. thank you very much. kimberly how could live for us outside the one to 7 finance min. his meanwhile, a meeting in germany with the high cost of rebuilding your crime after the war on the agenda there also discussing your crimes, immediate financial needs, we have to secure the liquidity off growing state. we are impressed by bravery which people are showing in the fight for freedom, for all, all of our values. so we feel responsible for the

capability of the state and its people to defend themselves. let's bringing all good trust them. save us. she's be ambassador at large at the ukrainian foreign ministry, and joins us via skype from keith. aga, thanks for being on this news. our, the damage across you crane is widespread in terms of reconstruction. where do you even begin? well, thank you. are that far from these topic to bring in your program? this is still in the true. there are 1st of all that was going on. and what we see seeing these 2 and a half months already almost 3 months, or which were the estimation of the war r d r is to i in ukraine, is absolutely an out of out of imagine ation. i guess till tuesday we see the numbers up to $600.00 of the

damage share, which was brought to ukrainian economy infrastructure and gloating. and it's certainly that all these damages should be repaired some, some then, unfortunately, to make any kind of plant is still difficult because as i said, it was still going on, not maybe an all regions, but in there isn't part in the south eastern part of ukraine. and the damage is also still going on. unfortunately, due to his aggressive hostilities about what we see right now, all of the main task task is right now for you green and for green and diamond as to go through these very difficult period of time with the minimum losses. i love this for the economy, for the business is to keep the business running and the definitely it will need not only the some trends from ukraine and side,

but also the grid support from our partners. and as you heard, the only plan in some sort of the marshall plan for you, great economy for our national recovery after the war. but welcome. it is only under the 8 the bring in government also set up the so called working groups on different directions on different economy sector, sub sector signing up is agriculture and in transport, logistics, etc. again, financial sector and, well, we're hearing that to the european union that the united states also planning the great amount of money to give you a 3 grain of loans, but also as an infrastructural grams, et cetera, to support the ring and diamonds on the, on its way for the economic recovery. sir, olga, i mean, you mentioned this sort of putting the cart before the horse. we're talking about the rebuilding of a city or c, d 's when they're still fighting,

going on. is the immediate need more funding for weapons in a rather than focusing on the rebuilding if it unfortunately, both of it are clearly definitely we need the financial support and director supplies for heavy reference to and this war as soon as possible and bring the russian troops russian aggressors, out of the korean territory which were crossed and most are urgent stuff. and by the way, this is very urgent, not only for your grain, but rather for the whole world, take into account the situation is the global for security and take into the situation this, that general slowed down off the economy due to these war. and absolutely, we need their financial support for the cities which are and the regions which are deal complied already like key origin who shout p et cetera,

the cd to be child actually virtually non existent or germany. you buy really, chinese, you region soon. the region where we do see many, many, well, many, many, again, lots us, not only for the cd infrastructure, but for some businesses. we do see quite a poor situation in a social segment. clearly with elderly people, with people who are dependent on some financial support. so we need some financial funds for that as well. sorry, and just lastly, if we can briefly, olga, what are some of the underlying political issues which make this rebuilding effort difficult? well, i would say that right now we don't have any kind of the political, political difficulties or political discussions. it's rather, you know what we see at the moment. this is the, on the one hand,

the great support from the countries country members of europe in union are united kingdom as well. and the united states bod, at the same time, we do see here in ukraine, internally. also some, you know, i would formulate that like that, that when a subsidy is also has now to the wrong side. alpha one is the russian aggression and there war itself and another one. this is a great we you for these and you start fresh and you start and the rebuild and not only off the economy, you know, but a sort of the renewing of the po, legal system, the renewing of the another political system, but rather of the reform reform economic reforms that are the fresh new start to in the, in that way as well. well,

let's hope so. thank you very much for your analysis. all good trough and see show investor at lodge ukrainian foreign ministry. thank you. the un secretary general has again wont of global search shortages in the coming months during the war in ukraine and 20. the terrorist says he's in intense contact with several countries to restore ukrainian grain shipments and russian fertilizer exports. each or a gay to me explains before russia's invasion, 3 months ago ukraine was known as the world's bread basket. it exported 12 percent of the world's wheat, 15 percent of its corn, and half of it, some flour will, but with its black sea pool, such is odessa, blocked by russian warships. goods could only travel on congested land routes that are far less efficient. it's led to food shortages that threatened to push tens of millions of people into food insecurity and famine. is absolutely essential that we allow these portia open because this is not just about ukraine. this is about the

poor. so the poor around the world, her on the bank of starvation as we speak. so i asked president putin, if you have any hard at all, the, please open these port secretary general antonio terraces warning. there is no solution to the growing global food crisis without reintegrating ukraine's food production into world market. russia must permit the safe and secure exports of grains stored in ukraine ports. alternative transportation routes can be explored, even if we know that by itself they will not be enough to solve the problem. at a food security meeting at the un, america's top diplomat urged countries to make significant new contributions to humanitarian organization is facing food insecurity. he also called on countries with significant grain and fertilizer reserves to help. there are an estimated 22000000 tons of grain sitting in silos in ukraine. right now. food that could

immediately go toward helping those in need. if it can simply get out of the country, food supplies around the world of already been declining because of warming temperatures and the pandemic good. harris says talks can prevent a crisis. but with the war in ukraine, expected to continue long term. many questioning whether that's possible victoria gate and be al jazeera to other world use now and the indonesian government is lifting it back on palm oil exports. on monday, the world's largest oil producer imposed the band last month to avoid shortages at home. but indonesian farm is protested at the loss of business and a dramatic fall in the price of their product. president joker, which says the situation has now stabilized, so exports can resume pressure on the global supply of cocaine. oil has increased because of the war and ukraine, which accounts for nearly half of the world. sunflower oil. doctors are concerned by a re infection,

usually spread by rats and monkeys in africa. monkey parks has infected an american matter recently been in canada, and the world health organization is concerned by discoveries of the disease, imprison portugal and spain in britain, a cluster of infections effected a game in bar rat pack. connie is from the university of exeter medical school in england. he says, monkey pulse spreads between paypal and i can also catch the disease from animal. the reservoir for monkey box, we don't know what we think it is, mostly rodents, meaning grass. and it may also be monkeys. so there are 2 ways of catching it, one by handling those infected infectious animals. and the 2nd. so that's what we call a 0 notice animals to humans. and the other way of catching it without a doubt. and that's been happening in the united kingdom, is person to person spread. so one person who is infected and infectious passes it

on to others. and in the united kingdom we found it as a cluster amongst men who have sex with men. so, so that's a cluster that we've identified in the united kingdom elsewhere. i don't know what the potter needs for transmission between humans. health authorities in mozambique have declared an outbreak of wild polio. that's after case was confirmed in the northeast test show. it's linked to an outbreak in neighboring malawi, in mid february. polio can cause paralysis, and he's transmitted through contaminated water, food, or contact with someone who's infected. the number of people in old career with favor like symptoms has reached nearly 2000119 is pretty quickly through the unvaccinated population. later king john has deployed the military and all the nationwide locked downs. it's believe the actual number of infections may be higher due to a lack of testing and a reluctance among health workers to report cases. while how the visuals in the us

are wanting cases of coven 19 arriving there, and could get worse in the coming months about a 3rd of the population lives in areas considered at high risk. with reported cases up 26 percent from last week. people are being urged to wear masks indoors and take more precautions. we've seen with prior increases infections in, in, in, you know, different waves of infection have demonstrated that this travels across the country and has the potential to travel across the country. so i think the important thing to recognize is that we actually have the tools to prevent it. and so we would ask you to wisely use these tools. it's time for a check on the whether he's run. now the justice settled to some degree over the hot, dry part of the world. it's still pretty hot in pakistan in the north. we've had showers and the still in the full cost to effect is like if i'm a bad which is kept attempt his dad and put some rate on the ground. but that does

not apply to the rest of pakistan. whereas you see temped star on the high side. now they're not extremely high. we've come down a bit from the record high of 51, sir about 4 degrees above average. however, full cost wise, they're going up again and i think for friday or saturday we could be touching the $50.00 mark. we're certainly in the high forty's for the bulk of inland pakistan. it's humid and quite hot on the coast. as i said, the showers in the north now for the north indian plain like horse attempts have come down, the wind is helping with this does um degree for example, new delhi. 43 in the full cause and tell you as she comes down further and called is not that good, but sunstone or even rain will make things a little bit different, but it's hard to get to sunday and he is reading the story. well, it looks pretty rocky, doesn't it? but you can draw a line in this. this is officially the incoming monsoon range for 2022 tissue from me and just the south of sir lanka. cross nick about an animal audience making

progress or be slow, but it's steady. still ahead on al jazeera sand film festival, the champion of independent film. but even here, hollywood blockbusters overshadowing events. we look this ever widening gap in the film industry and in sport, the moment that caused ranges half way. can you wrote the league final? that's all coming up with jimmy's ah, oh, short films of hope and inspiration. a series of short puzzles, stories that highlight the human triumph against the odds. ah, ah,

al jazeera select news . ah ah ah ah ah, hello, you're watching 0. i'm emily. and when he's a reminder of that tough stories this hour,

the you and secretary general has warned of a global food shortage in the coming month to do the war in ukraine. and tony gutierrez says he's in intense contact with several countries to try to prevent crisis. the world body is working at restoring ukrainian grain shipments and reviving exports of russia visualize. the israeli military says it does not plan to investigate the fatal shooting of algae or general sharina of or live with bank. the killing has been why they condemned and called for an independent investigation growing while a member of israel governing coalition has resigned, she says police violence against morning maturing. funeral is one of the reasons for taking down. now we mention later, the prime minister of governing coalition with only 59 of the 120 states and they connected the number of people displaced in their own countries has

reached a record hime, a joint report by the internal displacement monitoring center and the wage and refugee council shows that conflicts persecution and natural disasters push the number of internally displaced to 59000000 last year. more than one 3rd of all id pays come from just 5 countries, syria, the democratic republic of congo, columbia, afghanistan, and yemen. the worlds fastest growing movement of people was in the sub saharan africa, drought, and ac opiate, and fighting in the 2 great region to place more than 5000000 people the highest figure ever registered for a country in the year. alright, let's bring in vincent should tell he's a professor of international law and director of global migration center. he joins us from geneva, thanks for being on the program. now these figures up from 2021 and we just mentioned some of those factors which i just endless. talk us through what stands out for you in terms of the predominant raisins to be the number of internally

displaced, people growing thank you very much. the may result or not from that, not any new bad tct because he unco sick of course, and in so much around 6xw5x3w of the reason that he's been since as a result of the most important course. and then next year i did that's around the $6000000.00 so and clearly i mean increase of conflict with their international. ready calls of space. it's certainly looking pretty blank. how is 2020 ter shaping up given the number of people internally displaced in ukraine will be added to that list. so clearly,

i mean, that we are talking about just the figures of 2021. in 2022. clearly the number of the important today we are just 5 millions of the crate. we are used to speak about 56 millions of refugees. ready the banks that can ready interest is a case for any or must number. but the number of the state are you turn into that you need the space system within the 32 train as you plug the gaze in many. ready patients plenty, yes. next year we know there are records. i would like to say that he does. she does of $21.00. i'm not sure crazy because the year before

the 55000000. so clearly there is a shift your increase seems to, to the k. and my guess in your e, but in the secure we have more and more idp and or records there are so many factors that are contributing to this record number. i mean, i know it's a difficult question to ask, but what's needed from world late is to prevent such a scale of people being forced from their homes so much you put the question. so of course regarding unconcealed, i would say the very 1st achieve seeing the prevention of conflict and. busy when there are uncompleted respects for international human to, you know, respect for human like snow by all the video. but we know that sees

a dreamy some in some countries in origin. all right, well we appreciate you giving us that breakdown. thank you very much. vincent should tell the director of global migrations and to thanks for being on the news hour. thank you very much. sure, lanka, central bank says it will need at least 6 more months before it can start repaying and $51000000000.00 debt. the central bank governor says ongoing violence and the government finally to a point of finance minister, likely to delay negotiations with the m f and the islands creditors. the government has a foreign currency shortage which has meant a can't import fuel food and medicine. all right, let's us defense secretary lloyd austin has met with israel's defense minister in against over a working breakfast. jamal alice shy l joins us live from the pentagon with mall.

hello that jamal. how important was that meeting in the wake of what we've been hearing about sharina? i will actually get it's very important because obviously the israeli minutes of defense has come through his country's closest to ally here in the united states to try and shore up some sort of support as israel continues to be criticized roundly and condemned globally for its assassination. and murder of shipping a barclay. obviously, the timing of it is confounded by the announcement that these really miniature police said that they won't be investigating the murder of shooting or something that will certainly puts the americans in a difficult position. usually the, this type of meeting would have been a lot more public in the sense that there would have been more photo ops and so forth. but at least from the u. s. s. perspective they'd like to maybe get this one

done and dusted in a more silent manner. we are expecting a press briefing in this room later today. we're hopefully we'll ask to get a bit more details. but as i mentioned there, the timing of it will definitely be focused and centered around israel's reaction to the murder of shooting broccoli and the u. s. is pressure at least publicly to try and get some sort of an investigation going. and jim, our congressional democrat says circulating a letter demanding an investigation into sha rains desk. are they getting much support? they actually are. so this was a story that broke out a couple of days ago to congressmen, carson and kara, had drafted this letter demanding that the us intelligence agencies in either part of or conduct their own investigation into the murder should be in

a box based on the fact that she is an american, or she was an american citizen. initially that started off with just a few members of congress signing. as of last night, i was speaking to some people who are part of this campaign to get as many members to support. it's their upwards of more than 40 who have signed that. now. the letter will be made public later in the evening, thursday us time. and it will be quoting on the government to essentially delegate some of the intelligence agencies that can and have the right to investigate the killing of american citizens. because they believe those who've signed this letter and drafted it, that the israeli authorities are incapable and unwilling to conduct a right and independent investigation on b. it's because the evidence that already exists in terms of the video footage and the testimonies implicates israeli soldiers and, and crickets,

those who gave the orders for the shoot to kill policy that they conducted on the day that they might, that should in actually so there is this pressure now whether the u. s. government, from an executive perspective, takes up the demands and the requests from this letter, once it is published, wanted handed to them or officially as a separate question. but i can tell you, based on meetings that i've had here over the past 24 hours and speaking to different members, both in congress, the senate as well as other officials. there is definitely a marked frustration, at least, if not anger in some respects with regards to the entire episodes and a growing coal for some sort of justice to be attained. all right, thank you very much for bringing up this page a mile al shall live for us at the pentagon. moving on now and to be flooding in no face to india has forced half a 1000000 people to flay their homes. hundreds of villages have been effected by the unusually heavy rains. at least 7 people were killed in some state farm,

as in the region say they've lost most of their crops. officials, the warning conditions could get worse and the next few days have me. michel has more from google hockey in east in india. you know, as you can see, it's raining over here right now and has pretty much been the same for the last few days. and situation has actually become worse recently and the prediction all that very heavy rains could continue well into the weekend at the state is on what is called red alert housings of people are stranded, at least 50000 have been up put in relief camp that is from of the government and rescue operations are on the air force has been deployed to air drop supplies. what's been really challenging is, as you can see, the wind of the big concern is that the river, the main drive over here. the problem with the river, which is one of the longest rivers in the world. in fact,

that's where we are standing on. the banks of that river is flowing above the danger mark in many of these places. and so the concern is that as the rains become heavier, those that situation could also get out of control. no one is really challenging. the relief effort is the fact that key roads and key railway lines have been completely blocked off because of landslides. and so it's been difficult to get people out. those areas haven't completely cut off. and also these are important links to other parts of the larger northeast region. so how's the people in neighboring states have been affected because of that? some states have started rationing fuel to make sure they don't run out because the government says it will take at least $45.00 days to get the rebate lines restored . but it does expect to get the roads up and running over the next few days. climate change has become essential, same ahead of elections in australia this weekend. the country is experiencing more

frequent extreme weather events, and scientists warn it could become uninsurable by 2030. sarah clark reports from sidney. * * she's one of the new wave of female independence targeting seats held by australia is ruling coalition party, frustrated by the 2 party stalemate on climate change. the journalist turned politician says people voting in the election this weekend on policies back by science and immediate action. i think the reason that many of the independence of focused on climate is because that's what the israelis paper want. i want faster, better, more focused economic action on climate policy. and i haven't got it. a strategy was one of the highest emitters of greenhouse gases in the world per capita, and is the 2nd largest exporter of coal. it's also one of the nation's most at risk from climate change. a scientific study warns australia will become uninsurable by the end of this decade. unless emissions are drastically reduced. flooding was the

most common risk followed by bush fires. climate change is already hitting many australian communities, very hard. one area we find this is it's becoming harder the people to ensure their homes. some recent research we did showed that by 2031 in 25 australian properties could be effectively uninsurable. higher than average temperatures have again caused severe bleaching in parts of the great barrier reef. next month, unesco will assess whether the australian government has done enough to address threats to the coral with the world heritage committee considering listing it as in danger. now the great barrier reef has just experienced its 6 mass reaching avenge due to marine. he have been exacerbated by climate change. that's disappointing because the current administration is not taking this seriously. the government and the opposition has committed to a 0 net emission target by 2050. both major parties continue to support fossil

fuels. with more than $100.00 new coal and gas projects on the government official register. climate scientists say they policies full short of what's needed to limit warming to below 2 degrees. the largest voter survey in australia found that at least one 3rd of people consider climate change as the most important issue in the selection. and what action to reduce emissions by 2030, but some cold towns law in swing constituencies. and it's those electrons that a key to winning the selection. sarah clock out 0. sydney, australia, rescue crew in indonesia has freight of ferry that has been stuck in shallow waters for 2 days with 800 people on board. the boat had he, the submerged island, moraine accidents, a common and indonesia, naca palumbo, of more than $70000.00 islands. paper rely on boats to travel despite poor safety standards, to southern france and the 75th. com film festival way independent films are

celebrated on the big screen. but in an era of hollywood blockbusters, even com is struggling to find a balance between the big studio film franchises that attract massive audiences and independent films fighting to survive. charlie angela has ariel son for a list actors for a festival that seeks to promote independent film can still has to bring in big hollywood movies to stay relevant. you have something left to offer. the navy top got maverick, his head, not in competition for the palm, the prize, but the audience is media and the bankable stars with tom cruise being honored with a special ship you learn. and elvis biopic is also preparing the festival and i will be going to put in jail wells movie but tension between these grand spectacles and the quieter. often more thoughtful films is growing. film like arca, with no call chases,

superheroes or celebrities. a story set in post revolution me to nicea that embodies a generation fight for better life. it's in the running for the can prize, but it's struggling to secure distribution outside of europe. here the phil market, producers say investors are increasingly favoring common franchise the sequel. and remake ones considered more suitable for teenage audience or independent filmmaker of battling to find funding if they do get that film. so then competing against mass market, big budget reduction, lots of investment is going to build them. and that's great. like it's great that we can see those stories in cream. but at the same time we need money into independent films and we need that kind of narrative protected. so we get a wider fact fin of narratives of representation on the screen ah,

independent films do with more woods but smaller audiences. but hollywood produces say, the idea that that movie's a driving down is nonsense, despite the theatrics festivals like cad, a still the place for smallest toys with a different pace. charlie angela al jazeera can still ahead on al jazeera frankfurt fan celebrate their historic europa leguinn jemma will have the best of the action coming up in port next. ah

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it's time for he's jim. thank you, emily on track frank foot or the new year right to league champions off to beating ranges and a penalty shootouts in the final. it was a hot fort match in seville for both teams. you'd waited decades to add another european trophy to that cabinets. john gotcha. raska reports i thought this was one of the greatest knights in lean track. frank boots, 123 year history. and after more than 4 decades of going without a european trophy, it came down to one shot to bill rafael bora clenching on track. frank puts, when of arranges and with it, the hero police title every touch this penalty. it was on the doors on the hottest day of the year so far in seville, thousands of scottish german fans packed the stadium for what many were calling a once in a lifetime match with thousands more. having arrived in the spanish city without a ticket ranges went head in the 2nd hall through jo, a re, bozeman,

but 12 minutes later bori equalized silencing the majority scottish crowd with 2 minutes left. an extra time ranges should have won it. frank puts keep a kevin tramp living up to his name when it came to ryan, hence shot. and so it was on to penalty. wells international aaron ramsey had been sub, he's had on 3 minutes before from say. but that may prove decisive. as boris lost at home, the last penalty to secure a fire for shoot help when it also means that the team that finish 11th in the bundled league, 35 points behind champions by munich will be playing in next year champions. lee, if you want to think compared to those, those are always a bit behind. and now we want to show them with a lot of question. also a lot of can be possible and we be the biggest themes will be posted on on we did

it is with them, and i think we showed it was the german team when something after coming so close, they would tease ranges funds, but support from ramsey's team late following that penalty made up in the same position. it's been world round the book, a couple problem sets up and took a ballot and analyst the football. 3 the, at the end of this day, it's frank who take the trophy back to germany. we sit alongside the us for cup. they won back in $980.00 joint rocha al jazeera, the, to the 10s of thousands of friends foot fans that couldn't be in spain for that game . the next best thing was to watch it all unfold of that team stadium in the german city. the support is saying songs and lighting flies to celebrate the win concert

2022 will be the 1st wild carpet to include female referees fif, has also picked a 3 female assistant referees, meaning that will be 6 women officials involved in football, showpiece malay, selected as frenchman stephanie football is previously taken charge of champions league matches, and a world cup qualifier fif is form ahead of women's football, says the usa is agreement on equal pay and equal prize money between the men's and women's teams could have far reaching consequences on other national teams, but tatiana henry, who's now in charge of women's football in switzerland, also told out the rest of the sport continues to struggle across the world for lack of finances. it's probably a very nice signal that it's the, the us, the one of the best limits support even of all the p, my president. that was the 1st association and nation to do that. i'm very happy to see that the president, by the time announced a doubling price money for,

for next year, for it to be no straight. and even actually, i don't think that's enough. you know, women football lacks money in all aspects, not to equal pay for the player, not to equal prize money for the stations or, or, or the teams under players. it's access to infrastructure. it's a professional environment for young talent. it's, you know, the club structure team access to medical treatment. so you name it, it's all areas need, need, improvement. and so what it really means if you do that as an application, or as you can out, or hopefully find a very new future, you send the message, you know, women's football is struggling worldwide. there's only maybe 5068 days of road. why? who take football probably seriously. so if you do that, if you announce equal pay, then that's a message to all the stations or why and then triggers down to the regional association to club and so on. and even for media commercial partner,

you send out that message that limits football is serious if professional, if attractive, is for which has a huge growth potential. so that message to change the culture to change the perfection is really what makes the big big difference in the playoff. steph curry in the golden state warriors landed the 1st blow in the western conference finals against the dallas mavericks. it wasn't just carissa basketball skills that were entertaining the crowd. speaking of skills, his team mates, dream and green put off an incredible block. and he looked pretty fine up also. it definitely was and the look has meant incredible. korea took school with 21 point. she was one of 7 warriors to school in double figures, and it showing off they dance names again, golden state for them fatty, a 112 to 87 when to remain undefeated at home in this season. game too is on friday . the warriors managed to keep memory externally, could launch. it's relatively quiet. he finished with 20 points,

his lowest scoring game of the play off so far they were doing a good job on me, especially in the 2nd half. but i think i got, i got a bit better on me and there's a little, you know, i gotta, i gotta be better for the whole group. dont' is as difficult to cover as in this lead. we just asked wiggs to, you know, to try to hound them and guard him as best as he could stay in front and try to keep the pressure on him and he did. he did a fantastic job. the caroline hurricanes have taken one nothing lead in that and h l file theories with the new york ranges in coal. gordon over time for the to one when while calories matthew could chuck wood a hat trick because the flames that beat the edmonton oilers, 96 in the battle of alpha in my opinion.

and tiger woods, his buddied his 1st whole at the p. j. championship. one of action from golf. second major of the a little bit. lisa, emily sounds very good. thank you very much jim. i'm a message for this news. alan, don't go anywhere. i'll have more of the day's news in just a moment to stay with us. ah, a yes.

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live with sarah frank assessments. what are the political risks of batting russian oil? a gas for western leaders will sanctions on russian energy exports. a recipe for such informed opinions, france is not abandoning to fight against yet, is still, or is a media yet going to be acting from nisha and from chad critical debate. could china actually help in russia's invasion of ukraine in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on al jazeera, this more than 12000 migrants, mostly haitians in the canada that sprung up in that real texas over the last 2 weeks. they won't assign us, authorities are overwhelmed. this is just the latest flash point in a months long serge of people illegally crossing the buddha. and as little in the camp for them, you can see that going to try to climb if they don't pay and getting back into the

country club, they went across the medicaid to get through. they said, because there was enough food for them to be there in the car. we met nicholas on the mexican bank to the river, searching for food, a medicine for his family. he hadn't realized until we asked him about it. the us authorities, rules are now flying haitians back home. there is no president, crime as high students can't go to school, there is no work. the economy is down, people can't put up with them. deportation is not good for us. ah, israel's military confines him will not. i've been a criminal investigation into the killing of al jazeera generalize serena abu at clack. while this pressure on israel's governing coalition, after an antique.