land is shrinking in some roots long used by wildlife migration have been blocked by human settlements. to deal with all these canyon needs more money for conservation and with a corona virus condemning, keeping many visitors awake. revenue for towards him is enough. here at the allison national park, and i knew all ceremony has been launched the whole creation then individuals pay $5000.00. yes. dollars to name an elephant. the aim this yet is to raise one megabyte on as much of it for conservation initiatives. ah, this is al jazeera ah hello, hello robin, you're watching the out there and use our lives. my headquarters here in doha,

coming up in the next 60 minutes. new footage, images of the last 2 moments before al jazeera german, the sharina barclay was killed. as israel's military confirms, it'll not open a criminal investigation. joining hands for a secure future. u. s. president joe biden welcomes the leaders at sweden and finland. how's the 2 nations apply to be part of nato? russian government seems to believe that using food as a weapon to help accomplish what its invasion is not the secretary of state accuses russia of using food as a weapon of war in the conflict with ukraine. huntsville flooding in northeast and india has forced half a 1000000 people to flee the homes. and on december to this for tiger woods is out on the course at southern hills. the full time pga championship. when i return school golf 2nd major of the season. ah,

ah, welcome to the news are more than a week after our colleague sharina barclay was killed by israeli forces in the occupied west bank. new video is corroborating eye witness accounts al jazeera has obtained footage showing the last moments before. shriek was killed by israeli forces. it also shows there were no clashes at the time that the firing came from the position where the israeli patrols were stationed. oh our people are seen fleeing to the other side of the street towards the area where it is really officials originally claimed the shooting came from her. oh yes ma'am it is ha ha. c ha ha ha. 7 ha ha,

i look the valet da da da da da man. the cell phone video was taken by a journalist who survived the attack, which either saturday was one of them who accompanied serene on assignment in jeanine in the occupied west bank on that fateful day. he revisited the area and retraced their steps. mckesson confirmed the car for my mother, diana dorm. from here, we began to walk towards the location where a colleague sharika was murdered as we continue to walk naturally and quietly. we stay here at this spot, myself and my colleagues will come from that one of them. i know which one did you stand in front of them, so the see you the whole mess? i don't know. yes, of course we did. the originally saw us coming from the beginning of the stream and we stopped right here. we wore helmets and bulletproof press special off, and we also made sure to a here to all safety standard. my camera was with me and i put it here to record

what was happening on the street and was the presence of the occupation forces. after a few seconds, the shooting started out and the 1st bullet hit this building. and i told my colleagues that they were shooting at us, being journalist saw that we have to protect ourselves. how does that been a, what were you exactly when the 1st fire we were in this spot will be now these early military says it is not opening a criminal investigation into the killing of sharing the screen was shot and had buys ready forces while on assignment in janine, as we sat on the day of her funeral, is ready forces storm the procession and beat lorna's causing. pulled her door was dropped her coffin, but didn't stop thousands of palestinians from marching through occupied in jerusalem to take part in her funeral and burial members. of the international community of condemned to continue continue to call for an investigation. yes, defense a cri, lloyd austin has met israel's defense minister began so a working breakfast. tamala, shall joyce. it's not like from the pentagon,

with more on that, i mean a closed or meeting jamal to the press with no press conference. obviously many issues that needed to be spoken about frankly, and without distraction and more importantly, without criticism from the media. and did obviously there is still a lot of outrage at the murder of shooting of oxley, particularly with this latest news that there's really military saying that they will not be investigating the killing of that journalist. so everything that was done here was done behind closed doors. there was however, a readout which is common after these meetings that was released to the press. and it's the pentagon said that both the structure of defense and the defense minister primarily spoke about the need to prevent iran from acquiring nuclear weapons. and then they went on to talk about how both parties agreed. and this is the wedding that was used in the results agreed to on the and the need to address the recent

increase in terror attacks and israel surgery also and also underscore the importance of the escalating tensions and protecting civilians endures from the west bank search. also reiterated administration support for 2 state solution that provides dignity, security for israelis and palestinians. no word or mentioned at all of the murder actually in about the palestinian american who was killed by the israel. it could very well have been killed using an american provided weapon, israel being the largest recipients of military aid from the united states. and that's something that will bolden critics in their criticism of us policy when it comes to what they described as unconditional supports for television, despite the crimes committed despite the killing of a journalist in broad daylight and on camera. so very disappointing, where it's being used. after that meeting, there was hope that maybe some sorts of an acknowledgments, at least that's a civilian journalist, was murdered by the occupying as early army. however,

that did not happen. of course, the killing of a sheet of a colleague is actually getting more traction in the corridors of power in washington from those that are actually can very concerned politicians about american policy. indeed, so away from the military establishment, there has been movements on the hill amongst particularly members of congress to demand and request for an independence inquiry into the killing of shooting a barkley. this has been led primarily by democratic members of the congress. they have drafted lots are calling for the federal bureau of investigation, the f b. i to take the lead in an independent inquiry and investigation into the murder offering. barclay, that letter is set should be sent to the white house later this evening. thursday, us time from what i understand to from sources who have been working on

disseminating and, and getting signatories for that letter. they come close to 50 members of congress, finding it, obviously that in and of itself while significance, it shows that there is a mobilization to demand, obviously, accountability, and to protect journalists. it's not going to be enough unless there is a movement from the executive wing of the government, unless there is actually a call for an independent investigation. unless there is some sort of a mandate given to one of these us institutions to participate. we probably, as we said, there is really minute triply thing, they're not going to investigate, even if they were there was skepticism. how can a suspect or those accused of committing a crime, investigate themselves. so having b, it's the f, b i or an international investigation under another or which is what many people both in terms of chines from friends and family but also in terms of press freedom organizations and advocates are calling for that pressure will be building up in

the days and weeks to come to my la cheryl at the pentagon, thanks very much. the more he josie, is the palestinians system minister of multilateral affairs. he says israel's unwillingness to investigate showings, killing comes as no surprise. the reasons is as clear as 1st that there is the cultural fin, 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 conducted for over 5040 years of it's cruel occupation to the occupies that listing intuitively. 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 white wash, any kind of crimes committed against the palestinians and to

a dinner and excuse crimes committed against the palestinians. the procedures 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 then they put, push the right to side and which is racist than the nation nature, including the military orders by which is real, governs that against all international resolutions and international law that governs the coupon for the student with. so the reality is that there is no surprise whatsoever and that the insistence office is only 20 percent of its impunity is certainly something that we have been expecting a memorial for algebra in the showing up or actually took place in garza janice,

them now demanding protection for palestinian reporters covering the conflict, your site has more the hamas media government as holding a memorial service for this lane out is the shooting about police shooting who has been a 30 by and he's really resolved the issue. on the 11th february 2022 got hovering, arrayed in g o refugee camp a day, the crowd became ship to shoot in their calling with respect to the long memory and history of her coverage will have to enter the met if a little early either. ok, then you need your blood that was spilled on jeanine's doorstep is a debit in our neck as a media family. and there will be many steps to hold those responsible for your bloodshed to account. we say the word of loyalty from here, from gaza, which serene has always been faithful to him of, and that we are loyal to sharina and her career. ben, althea, you sitting on the sierra. ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, the barracuda. so why do the palestinian function and policy journalist?

oh, part club. this is mary a little bit here today. they come to show their loyalty and honor the memory of shitty and about the policy and jennifer today, man justice for she really demand justice and protection. we're all policy law journalists. oh god chip and i'm tired of the volunteer territory was deliberately targeted by eas, railey forces in the field. today. the palestinians talk together to demand justice, pursued barclay. the police violence against moral as it shrinks. funeral is cited as one of the reasons a member of parliament has also quit israel's governing coalition leader and always obeys resignation. these prime minister natalia bennett's coalition with only $59.00 of the $120.00 seats in the class. it in a statement arise said that she can no longer support

a coalition that harasses arabs in a disgraceful way. cilla had here on the out there a news why lebanon might have a new government anytime soon. despite the election, which has read, draw the political map that in full with the, to how i and transfer transfer offended the 42 ways to europe in glory. the president has welcomed the leaders of finland and sweden to the white house after submitting their applications to join nato. the backing of all 30 members of the military alliance is needed. turkeys president has voiced opposition, but trade biden says the applications will be ratified, finland, and sweden make nato stronger. not just because of their capacity, their strong, strong democracies, and a strong united nato is a foundation of america security. by joining nato allies make

a 2nd commitment to one another. an attack on one is an attack against all. whitehouse. corresponding kimberly health is standing by with the very light is it seems to be a pretty rocky road at the moment for sweden and finland with reassurance, certainly from president by that they can work things out with turkey. become the pivotal meeting here at the white house and as the leaders emerged from the oval office into the rose garden, 8 o 3 appeared. confident that they would be able to overcome the major obstacle that is turkey. now, turkey is one of the members of the 30 members that need to unanimously approve the applications of sweden and finland for these applications for membership in nato to go ahead for these 2 nations. now the united states says that there is the

full weight of the united states behind the applications of sweden and finland. but again, the big stumbling box is turkey. turkey says that will sweden and finland harbor and finance terrorism. namely, nationalists groups that turkey says that this is simply something that it cannot accept. the president of finland has counted this saying that they take these accusations very seriously. they say that talks will continue and the they condemn all forms of terrorism. so the way house is confident that with dialogue these challenges can be overcome. at the same time, this is just the 1st hurdle. there are still many to go. and even if turkey can be convinced, there's so many more obstacles. there are opportunities for turkey to essentially veto these applications for nato membership. so the way, hopefully is that is involvement in this application process is vital,

but ultimately it does believe that it will be successful in turkey. and ultimately does believe that finland, as well as heating will become members of nato in the long run for the time frame is complete. how get that all white house correspondent now, diplomatic added to james bay's has more from nato headquarters in brussels by speaking to diplomats about this. and they say, yes, present other ones objections that he states are about kurdish nationalists and about what he says harbouring terrorism by sweden and finland. but perhaps there are other issues. and perhaps the real targets of, of his comments is not sweden and finland, but it's actually the us. i think that they are also a little worried here because they thought when turkey 1st raised these objections, just about a week ago that it was a bump in the road that they would sorted out at the berlin summit of nato that took place. then they were hoping that

a meeting between the us secretary state in the turkish foreign minister was sorted out and still the objections of their, from the turkish side. that's worrying for nicer because they really were trying to fast track this process. they were going to get the application letters in, they were going to start the application process with the 1st few weeks they hoped to have things moving to such a pace that by that big summit, which is the end of june, they could actually have these 2 nations sitting around the nato table as invite team members, although then that's further process of ratification. that has to be done in most countries, most native members by the parliament. so that will take more months. and the worry is that the slows everything down and sends a signal the signal. they don't want to send a signal of disunity. and that is certainly a signal that will be seen in the kremlin. will that have to be worried about when sweden and finland put in their letters before a week ago, was that russia was going to cause trouble in some way. but actually the problems

until now have come from one of their own members term from turkey. wilson, brussels military commanders from nato countries have been speaking about the bed full membership by finland and sweden. james bass asked them how the nordic countries could reinforce the alliance. finland and sweden are our most of our closest, a partners. and for, for, for a couple of years already. so in that sense, we are used to work with them in terms of our exercises, in several operations. those nations have contributed to, to operations of natal. it is about interoperability. it is about connectivity. and it is about modern capabilities that the nations have. so i think they bring a lot and this is a logical sort of continuation of that relationship. so in general, i would say it is good news. it and i would just add our,

our nato military strategy, prevents comprehensive defense and shared response. and the, these are 2 nations that are very skilled in promoting deterrence. so, so in all domains, as you would expect from a military perspective in air land sea space in cyber, we will be able to share tactics, techniques, and procedures with finland and sweden. they will be able to share with us and their unique regional aspects that they have more expertise on the alexander steuben simmons, former prime minister, he says he's confident diplomats. we'll find a solution that will bring turkey on board. i was just listening to the joint press conference between president, by the president mean to still fill in a prime minister of sweden and the language coming from a finish president was very strong on this basically saying that we condemn terrorism. he mentioned p k k. but i would like to broaden the argumentation here. it's really not only about the p k, k encourage sincerity. it's also about an arms embargo that was put forth in

20192020. and i would argue that indirectly, it's also about f 30 fives that the turks want to have from the us. so that's why i'm saying that this is a more complicated package. and when you have a complicated package, it's usually easier to get our results. well, i'd probably say that turkey is very much the strategic lead spin right there. you know, between the west or europe and the middle east. uncomfortably close to russia as well. so it's playing a g o strategic game here. but i think that the alliance made the lions that turkey has with the united states. it's very valuable and important. and i think that turkey and i'm going to also understand that finish and swedish nato membership is very much a win win proposition. it'll increase the security in north, in the northeastern part of europe. it'll increase security in europe, and it will increase security for the alliance. so in that sense, i think it's in the best vested interest of turkey to allow fed them and swayed to

join, and eventually i hope that will happen. now the us is holding that the lives of millions or risk. if nothing is done to restore ukrainian grain shipments. america's top diplomat has been speaking at the un security council about the dangerous facing ukrainian farmers. russian government seems to believe it using food as a weapon will help accomplish what its invasion is, not to break the spirit of ukrainian people. still ukrainians are going to great lengths to feed their own people and to feed the world. farmers and ukraine continue to risk their lives to produce wheat and other crops. many have returned to fields that are filled with mines. they were bullet proof vests and helmets as they harvest. and as we've heard already, powerfully this warning, not only ukrainians were suffering as a result of the russian government's actions. some $20000000.00 tons of grain, cit,

unused and ukrainian psalms as global food supplies, dwindle, prices skyrocket, causing more around the world to experience food insecurity. kristen see me, has more from un headquarters. this is a security council meeting that was called by the united states, acknowledging that the war in ukraine, like all conflicts, is having a knock on effect on food security, to communities both directly and indirectly impacted by that war. and we've heard some alarming statistics from the un secretary general and the director of the world food program, david beesley, they are saying that the number of food insecure people has more than doubled in the last 2 years since before the pandemic. and because of the conflict in ukraine, that number is expected to rise even higher. so in the last 2 years, it's gone from a 135000000 people facing food insecurity to now 276000000. and that

could exceed 300000000 as the war keeps going, they say. and that's because ukraine and russia make up about 30 percent of the world's wheat. populate wheat production and countries in africa, in the middle east that are already food and secure. rely very heavily on this part of the world. so this is a security council meeting talking about the impact of conflict on food security in general, but particularly now on focusing on ukraine and the impact that is having on these countries who may or may not be directly involved in the war itself. the indonesian government is the thing as banum, palm oil exports from monday. the world's largest palmer producer, imposed upon last month to avoid shortages at home. but indonesia, farmers protested the loss of business and the dramatic fall in prices. the present

jekka, whither says the situation is now stabilizer, expos can restart. ukraine produces any half of the wells. sunflower oil in the wall is pressuring global supplies of cooking oil. not severe flooding in ne and india has falls tall for 1000000 people to flee the homes. at least 7 people have been killed in the state of a some. the officials are also warning that conditions could get worse and the next few days. barley little reports not from the regional capital party. yes, her cmo begum has a few like moments with her family as discrete by with basic supplies. in this relief camp. they left a village when it was flooded and now she had a room with 20 people. she says they had to wait for days before been given some food. they left all their belongings at home and don't know when they can return. we go through the same thing, every one or 2 years. we lose all our belongings. we have to work hard again and rebuild everything, only to lose them again to flood. this is our life. heavy rains continue to lash

a som state impacting half a 1000000 people. many have left, some weighted to rise in waters. others use raft. floods have devastated hundreds of villages. the rama porter is one of the longest rivers in the world and main source of water for this region. it often floods during monsoon was concerning, is that the rains have come early and a more intense, but this time of year in many parts of the state, this river, it's going above danger levels. rescue efforts are underway, at least 50000 people are in relief camps, while military helicopters are dropping basic supplies for the thousands til stranded landslides have blocked. major roads, andrei links cutting off some of the worst hit areas in southern us. um, those us money bought that her. i believe both boys only me. the water level keeps rising every day. the people who are out in difficult situation. there are concerns

about food, water, and shelter. we are not getting the kind of release that is needed. i would, weather forecasters expect heavy rains to continue the next few days, causing more damage and challenging rescue efforts. daphne metal al jazeera go hearty in north east india will still had here on the news out to repair the war damage in ukraine. we look at the political and financial costs, plus the varmint sandstone falls in kenya, expanding lakes, forcing tens of thousands from the homes. and in sport with peter, steph curry proves too hot for the mavericks. in the n b a playoff like stories after the break. ah, now the winds aren't as strong as not as much sand or dust in the air throughout

the arabian peninsula, but it's still a seasonal wind. still blowing still that shamal wood the means from the north effectively that the wind didn't dusty when it reaches you a, but it could well be further west is don't call 144 degrees. the forecast in doha and sunshine, the prevalent type of weather. it didn't look too bad in saturday if at the water goes right back up to the lead time coast and turkey, where you've got a little line here. this is a cold trunk on its way through. took many stand the bottom and produces quite possibly a sandstorm in iran, but otherwise it showers are probably welcome. right. to be honest, i pretty rare event of the mom but our shower in turkey, and they will bring the temperatures dial on that coast by about 8 degrees with a few showers in lebanon. maybe by sunday the winds are picking up again more orange on the chart, greater chance of getting maybe a dust storm. certainly a lot of dust in the air, particularly the eastern saudi baby, cat on battery, as well. in trump laughter, the rains are still disappointing in kenya,

and in somalia they should be there just not doing very well. there are some further west in southern africa, particularly in south africa. tempted to come right down. the rain now is spreading across the whole country. ah, the how and why did it become so obsessed? with this law, we were giving them a tool to hold corrupt individuals and human rights abusers accountable. very good . i read this feel apart. if they take the white house in 2025. what is the world hearing what we're talking about vi american today, you'll weekly take on us politics and society. that's the bottom line. generations . this indigenous community has lived off of what the rain forest provides. but when they discovered that their territory was being invaded by gold mining projects all along their river, the community board a lawsuit against a po to us government. you've won, you want the unprecedented ruling obliges the state to consult communities over oil

and mining projects that impact their land and to seek their consent. the tiny siena way community has won a huge battle, but it may not necessarily have the last word. since the court ruling does leave room for exceptions in the name of overriding national interests. oh, i like watching y'all just, there was news with me. so from the reminder of all top stories, he's already military says it doesn't plan to investigate. the fatal shooting event is there a general sharing play in the occupied west. spank her killing was being or has been want be condemned and calls for an independent investigation. a growing the us

president says welcome to leaders of finland and sweden, the white house after submitting their application to join nato. j vice and says locations will be ratified despite objections from tuck. he's president of the secretary of state has told the security council the lives of millions are at risk if nothing is done to restore ukrainian grain shipment fancy blaine can accuse russia of using food as a weapon of hold. let's continue with that story. joining us now, skype from geneva is thompson perry. he's the global spokes person for the world food program. good. talking with us on al jazeera sir. you were in ukraine recently, i believe, and saw the issue that the ukrainians of facing and in part what the while to why the world could experience the next few months of it doesn't get those shipments of grain out. what was your understanding of the situation? well, the situation was very bad, the country's at a very critical cross road, but they have not been any movement in terms of,

in terms of actually being able to ship out much of the approaches. this is a powerhouse produced is a country that has the ability to excess of 400000000 people worldwide. but because of the war, much of what they produced last season is still stuck in mass. the brain side was across the country due to due to finding that what, what, what it means now is that home. so even if they were able to reduce now it would not have adequate storage facilities, let alone they would not even be able to ship the approaches elsewhere who could class who, why they wouldn't be able to ship. it's an in terms of locations of the grain, maybe for security reasons, you can't tell us where that is. but if you say it's all over the country, we're still seeing people being able to, to move to the west of the country and maybe into, into europe such into, into parts of poland and germany. why can't this grain be moved if,

if railway lines are in part still working or the road network is working? what, where is the issue here? is it about transport or is it just about literally wall zones? the blood series and ease the gateway to the rest of the world in terms of shipping at scale. we're not talking, we'll just moving medic quantities, we are talking off moving massive quantities of food enough to feed 400000000 people won't white. there's also of course, the operational costs and the logistical side of things. when you sheep, it tends to be slightly cheaper and it helps this as well in getting 2 to 32 places that are fall, ask on grantee using the all the land. modes of transport, but that is the biggest issue, but they do not have access to class orth that are in the or disagrees. okay? so sourcing alternatives is perhaps the next issue for the well food product. i

mean, what is that, what all the short term solutions and oh wow. while the conflict continues, well, or no part is the water program we can buy from anywhere in the world. however, ukraine had grown in to become a major source of commodities for us, particularly meet and add that grades that gets made, which is corn. and in terms of we, we, we, we have been able to, to re route to trying to find alternative sources. but we are talking about eating the rest of the well, even before the conflict in ukraine, the world for program was getting up to undertake one of the biggest operations yet and reach up to 150000000 people. so that is not that it is not easy to reach all that many people with, with food assistance. when, when, when, when source markets have been distracted, it is but he's,

if you find an alternative market or what not, you're talking off of in all markets. it will be a will market missing commodities from both from both you create in the russian federation. of course, the wound of his own face. the pinch of course prize is going to be for the time you are going to have speculative tendencies, and in some sense, in some, in some, in some, in some instances, you're going to have massive, massive price hikes, saudi that will have to leave it for the moment but to from geneva, thompson perry for the wealthy program. thank you for joining us. thank you so much for having me, sam. now tell us general has spoken by phone with his russian counterpart to discuss security issues. that's not clear if the 2 talked about the war in ukraine, the exact details of the call have been kept private, but on the ground much says 1730 ukrainian scientists from the i was told still works in mariel, have surrendered this week link route 700 taken out on wednesday. russia's defense

ministry says it's video shows ukrainian soldiers hunting themselves over to russian forces, but the fate is unclear. the red cross says it's registered hundreds of ukrainian fighters as prisoners of war. now, fighting is continuing in the east of ukraine with russia reporter, the struggling to make significant advances as a bag has the latest from the where we are in the mood this building behind us. a mis i landed right in front of it this morning, ripping that tree out of the ground and planting it in the middle of the street. now nobody was killed in this specific attack, but just down the street, we've just been to a apartment building where a 2 year old child was killed in an air strike. and rescue workers are still working to try to recover the bodies of 3 more people and be working for the last day, last 24 hours, non stop trying to recover those bodies. now this town we are in constant our to re

fire missiles, rockets shelling. but if you go just like the street, you'll see people walking right. somebody sensitize some people, just have nowhere else to go. but the reality is that nowhere in this town i did have a population of around 70000 is safe. the mare has less people to evacuate. he himself, we are told, is currently in a bunker just we can have some rocket fire just to a right of us now. and nowhere here is safe. and what's happening in the east is that the situation has significantly deteriorated. we're hearing from the ukrainians that you know, the russians are not making advances, but the reality is that they have made some advances on several axis displaced. last week we were here and we could hardly hear on to refer a now the street so way more quiet. we are hearing rockets and to refine shutting all the time. earlier on we heard a missile, go ahead and the aircraft, but elsewhere in the east, the russians have said that the intention is to take don bus and this significant

trying to really put pressure under ukrainians to try and do that. she's a violent, beneficial meeting in germany with the high cost of rebuilding ukraine after the war on the agenda. but also discussing ukraine's immediate financial needs. we have to secure the liquidity of going states. we are impressed by the bravery which people are showing in fight for freedom for thought on all of our values. so we are responsible for the capability of the state and its people to defend themselves. toville becker as director of these taco and institute of transition economics. so he says, the funds will need to come from several sources. the obvious 1st sources. it's using pro synopsis from the russian government and think of war, reparations to,

to pay quite the big part of this bill. but then of course, this would have to be supplemented by the e. u and bilateral donors, to, to provide quite substantial grants. and then on top of that, we can have some loans from international financial institutions like the i m, f and world bank, etc. and it's not about 3 building. so get infrastructure or industries, but really to use this as an opportunity to build back better us. we have heard now also in the aftermath of the endemic, and this is certainly going to be an important part of the reconstruction of ukraine as well. we need to also understand that this is going to be a very long process of rebuilding ukraine, so we better start thinking about it now. so that we are prepared, and we start to move in, in the regions at the time when, when there is no opportunity to do this, it will likely require no several stages of rebuilding the country. and again, we need to start talking about it and making the plans now,

so we can actually more quickly move in and start the reconstruction of the crane. and if you compare with the marshall plan after the 2nd world war, it took several years before that was put in place. i think now we have an opportunity to be better prepared for helping ukraine when the fighting is over. the parliamentary election in lebanon last sunday. has redrawn the political map, official results confirmed that the iranian bank has villa and its allies lost that majority. but new political partnerships have yet to take shape. american sons of instability or talks to form a government drive home says holder reports beirut. there's so much of the past in today's lebanon front lines, from the civil war that ended in 1990, still separate communities, a divide that continues to play out in the streets and the political arena. know 2 of the fiercest adversaries are the main players and the newly elected parliament.

samira georgia, the head of the christian lebanese forces who has been the most vocal critic of hezbollah, accusing its military wing of undermining the lebanese state and implementing iran's agenda. i didn't know it was use, we are not ready to compromise with our political platform. we will coordinate with the probity farmers and others in the opposition to charge the way forward. no sooner has below, which says it's weapons or to defend lebanon from israel, and other threats was stripped of its majority in parliament. its leader has on the throne, la, acknowledging that monopoly and manufacture priority should be issues affecting people's lives. and this can't be done without cooperation and partnership because alternative is chaos and vacuum and nasa method. but negotiating a deal on the make up of the next government won't be easy. hezbollah has made clear it won't accept demand by the opposition for a cabinet of experts to rescue the collapse the economy. it insists on political

representation. has villa has many enemies, chief among them, semi or sha, sha rella has repeatedly accused of wanting to start a civil war. but in his 1st post election speech now rela, called for calm and called on his supporters, not the terry and slogans and not to provoke others who have different political views. not too long ago, blood was spilled onto the streets for hours, has the la allied fighters and supporters of the lebanese forces turned part of a route into a battleground. now we have to put our hands together as beneath them because as the results of the election shall no one can eliminate the dollar. as well as weapons dominated political campaigns before the vote, which the group called its most important political battle. it may have lost this round, but it is still the main power broker. here then a footer, elisha zita,

beirut roll decrease, been issued in jordan to restrict the movements of prince hums up that he became the 1st royal in the kingdoms history to renounce his title. last month. last year, he was accused of plotting against his older brother, king abdullah, in an answer to jordanians. the king said humphrey will stay in his palace to prevent a repeat of his irresponsible actions. the doctors are concerned by a rare infection, usually spread by rats and monkeys. nafrica monkey box has infected an american man who has recently been in canada and the world health organization is concerned by discovery is off the disease in britain, portugal, and spain bought a pun, connie and is from the university of exeter medical school. he says, monkey voc spreads between people who can also catch the disease from animals. the law for monkey box, we don't know what we think it is, mostly rodents, meaning rats. 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 notice animals to humans. and the other way of capturing 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've 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. so my change has become a central theme ahead of the elections in australia this weekend. the country's experiencing more frequent, extreme weather events and scientists ward. it could become uninsurable by 2030. sarah clark has the story from sidney. * * ah, she's one of the new wave of female independence targeting seats held by australians ruling coalition party,

frustrated by the 2 party style made on climate change. the journalist turned politician says people voting in the election this weekend want policies back by science and immediate action. i think there isn't that many of the independence at focused on climate because that's what the israeli 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 and 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 barry has just experienced its 6 mass reaching events due to marine, he have been exacerbated by climate change. it's disappointing because the current administration is not taking this seriously. the government and the opposition have committed to a 0 net, a mission target by 2050. both major parties continued to support fossil fuels. with more than $100.00 new coal and gas projects on the government's official register, climate scientists say their policies fall short of what's needed to limit warming to below 2 degrees. the largest vote, a survey in australia found that at least one 3rd of people consider climate change

as the most important issue in this election. and what action to reduce emissions by 2030. but some cold towns lie in swing constituencies and it's those electorates that a key to winning a selection. sir clark al jazeera sydney, australia flooding in the great lakes and canyon is holes tons of thousands of people from our homes as how rheumatoid reports ro from lake mckuddle water levels have been rising for years. laken i could've used to be inside a national park just behind those trees, not extends beyond the parks boundaries, king and say they've seen the lake rise over the years. then at the beginning of 2020, after particularly heavy rains and king of highlands, the lakes expansion accelerated. they saw it coming. the water started coming slowly by slowly, slowly, day by day day by day. deal it covered all at this place. it doesn't,

it did not come one at once. it took tight kenya's legs are vital to people, wildlife, and economy. but tens of thousands of canyons had been forced to move from the homes. no one knows for sure what caused the water to rise so quickly in a short space of time signed to think it could be a number of factors including climate change before people hear their maintenance and isn't so much what caused this. they want king us government to do more to help them. david cohort shows he was left of the house. he built. he was planning to leave the family home to his children one day. like other families. he still waiting for compensation promised by the government of he's taken a bank loan to start again, but his only just enough room for his family and a few animals is not what is used to. i was traumatized. it affected my life so much. you to changed a bit of thing? i don't even when i go to the bottom there. the pharmacist speaks,

the water is contaminated because of its salty taste and murky color. religious con, grow much any more. and culture lands had become fishing grounds. welcom income for some young men who couldn't find work, but for many others, the changing landscape means their way of life has gone. they have to adapt if they hope to survive, how to matessa out to sarah knuckles. king well still had here. all the news on, in small the carolina hurricanes play away the new york ranges piece of the action for me at 8 joe player. ah.

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what type of sport not his pizza. thank you very much. it's been a tough day for tiger woods and the opening round of the is 2nd gulf major. the pga championship at southern hills in oklahoma. the full time champion whose back in action for the 1st time since the masters. birdied, he's 1st hole but fell away badly off to bed. whistles in a group which will include jordan speith and we'll re mcelroy. he finished for over poverty for his route. instead it is, he's playing partner and form a champion. mcelroy who is setting the pace. he's in the club house on 5 under off, around a $65.00. he's one shot clear of the field on track frankfurt. all the new you roper, the champions of the beating rangers in a penalty shoot out in the final, the gym and side ending there. 42, you wait for a european trophy, trying to get a rough ga reports. oh, i thought this was one of the greatest knights in li track frank foot,

123 year history. and after more than 4 decades of going without a european trophy, it came down to one shot and sybil, raphael dora clenching on track. frank puts window ranges 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 and 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 keeper. kevin tramped living up to his name when it came to ryan, hence sharia, and so it was on to penalties. welsh international aaron ramsey had been

substituted on 3 minutes before rob said. but that may prove decisive as boys lost at home the last penalty to secure a fight for shootout when it also means that the team that finish 11th in the buddhist lita, 35 points behind champions by munich will be playing and next year's champ hinsley . if the bomb is bigger, converted over this is also always a bit behind. and now we wanted to show them a little question. also, a lot of law of can be a possible and really be the biggest teams will be posted on already. it is, was some linda, a finger we shouldered, also that one is still the german team can come in when something to speech the panel up to coming so close they would take from ranges, fans, but support from ramsey's teammates following that penalty miss really want to come up in the same position as a better experience for the book,

a company called with respect to the ballot and it's just the football in the, at the end of this day, it's frank who take the trophy back to germany. sit alongside, you wake up, say one back in 1980 joint roster l g 0 because to 2022 will. camp will be the 1st to include female referees fever has also picked 3 female assistant referees, meaning they will be 6 women officials involved in the tournament. among those selected as french women, stephanie frappe up whose previously taken charge of champions league matches, and the world cup qualifier. fee for the former head of women's football. so the usa is agreement on equal pay and equal prize money between the men's and women's themes. could have far reaching consequences on other national teams. but that's the on a henny who's now in charge of women's football in football and also told al jazeera that the food continues to struggle across the world for

a lack of finances. it's probably a very nice signal that it's the, the us, the one of the best limits football games in the road with the president that the was the 1st nation and nation to do that. i'm very happy to see that the president announced a doubling price money for, for next year, for having no straight. and even actually, i don't exactly know women's football, lack money in all as not equal pay for the play or not equal price money for the stations or, or, or the teams and the players. it's access to infrastructure. it's a professional environment for young. it's, you know, the club structure and the team access to medical treatment. so you name it or areas need need improvement. and so what it really means if you do that as an application, or as you are stuck out, or hopefully find a very near future, you send out the message, you know,

women's football is struggling worldwide. there's only maybe $56080.00 association worldwide who take women's football probably seriously. so if you do that, if you allow equal pay, then that's a message to all patients or why. and then it 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 poor, which has a huge growth potential, though that message to change the culture change. the perfection is really what makes the big, big difference. in the n b, a player 5th carry on the golden state warriors landed the 1st blow in the western conference finals against the dallas mavericks. it wasn't just occurring basketball skills that were entertaining the crowd. speaking of skills, the female dream on green pool, both an incredible block and looked pretty fine up afterwards. caresoft school, the 21.27 warriors played school w,

thank of. and he couldn't resist showing off the don foods again over. thank you, ben. emphatic, 100. 1287, a quarter 21 and 12 on out today. in the 2nd round of the n h l fails. the carolina hurricanes is taking a one. nothing need in a series with the new york rangers, ian cold school and over time 4 to one. when and calgary matthew took school hattrick as the flames beat the edmonton oilers, 96 in the battle of alberta in my opinion, thursday. so an emotional moment for cyclist stefano old danny at the general italia in spring finish on stage 1224 year old, one the birds through the line for the 1st victory of the professional career and the new home country as well. although he was in tears at the in 186 killing me to states from palmer to genoa was the longest of this year's race, st. one,

pedro lopez retained the lead a picture of the for a day. that's all the full things i'll ever but more later. so thanks very much piece. and of course you full of stories on our website at al jazeera dot com. lauren taylor, we have more news, mar london, news central, until it from pizza. me and the news our team thanks very much for your time and your company. oh no, no, no, no no, no, no, no, no, no. this is i don't need to be here with you the mac, and i'm just gonna put them on your team yet. and also you can just give me a message, can you open the home and ya today? and we're going to give you what we set up for me.

the other one guy. and i'm a lot of them at the football game to see me when i know, i mean, i mean ah, shooting off the edge of the to ah and join the debates. it is no he job badly to go. you know,

if anyone here talks about women that i had to force with this, um bill seemed have been says, no topic is off the table. we were taught to see abortion had a one way ticket street to help all the companies. they deny any responsibility, even though they have the resources and the power to fix it, where a global audience becomes a global community. the comment section is right here, the part of today's program. this stream on al jazeera, the cannes film festival is back in full swing with big names, and blockbuster sobbed up to remind us that the cinemark spirit is back on the menu . organizers have rolled out the red carpet for ukraine, and with russian officials band from attending. solidarity with ukraine is top of the agenda. live coverage on al jazeera, african stories of resilience and her in, i get younger the and i write a with one of us is one problem. i got your little boy, them tradition and dedication. blue was out of

a short documentary by african filmmakers on the white 9. and the bookmaker africa direct on al jazeera. did you know, you can watch out to say we're english streaming live on like youtube channel, plus thousands of off grow grams award winning documentaries. and in debt news reports subscribe to youtube dot com. forward slash al jazeera english. the new footage emerges at the moment before our 0 journalist hearing a berkeley was killed as israel's military confirms. it won't open a criminal investigation this as a palestinian israeli law.