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minute. ah, a funeral is held for a teenager kill during the latest israeli right in the occupied westbank. the u. s . in south korea agreed to strengthen their defense relationship to counter the north nuclear ambitions. it's difficult to find a street and her pin that hasn't been hit by gunfire for tanks, shells, or mortar rounds. we report from a pin, one of many ukrainian cities and towns struggling to rebuild off to russian occupation. i'm bob newman, that a ne, in dell were heavy floods have gained at least 14 people and impacted more than 700000 others. and is fully wimbledon tennis championships have been penalized. the binding plays from russia and ballers competitors won't get ranking points effectively turning the schools oldest grand slam into an exhibition event. ah

hello and welcome to the pro m. a fennel has been held for a 17 year old palestinian, who was shot and killed by israeli forces in the occupied westbank. ah, palestinian factions have called a general strike to mourn for med alpha yard. another teenager was seriously injured during the raid on a refugee camp in jeanine. it happened in the same area where israeli forces killed al jazeera journalist, serene a black clay last week, as go straight enron khan, who was outside damascus gate and occupied east jerusalem m. ron, one more, can you tell us about the strike firstly? well the raid happened in the early hours of a saturday morning and that's where i'm just fired the 17 year old was killed by israeli forces. the another was critically wounded. the operation lasted about an

hour the we're hearing, but still he, israel is all mounting these nighttime raids on a much more regular basis and they have been. busy before now the funeral has to has taken place in the last couple of hours the morning saying that they will get revenge on these written forces for this particular attack in this killing. one of the palestinian factions islamic jihad has claimed i'm justified as a member of their ranks, and it's likely that they will intensify verify what normally happens is when the israeli forces go into janine itself, event ward, the refugee camps. there's an exchange of fire. these rallies firing into the camp itself. and indeed janine is where my colleague sharina barkley was killed last week. stay with me m ron. because more than 50 us politicians want the f. b. i to investigate the shooting of serene among them is the republic republican congressmen andre costs. and he's tweets of the following. the killing

of al jazeera reporter and fellow american. sure enough walkway was not only a tragedy. it was an a from to press freedom and to all americans and went on to ad we need answers and accountability from the israeli government. well, as iran just said, jeanine is where out there a janice rena walkway was shot and killed just a week ago. and the channel continues to demand a rapid, independent, and transparent investigation. she was shot in the head by ready forces while she was on assignment. on the day of the funeral, israeli for the, stormed the procession beat mourners causing pull barrel to almost drop her coffin . and that didn't deter thousands of palestinians from marching through occupied east jerusalem to take part in her funeral and burial members of the international community have condemned to killing and continue to call for investigation. and barclay was with el, deserve 25 years covering the story of the israeli occupation. she was known as the

voice of palestine. of course, continue for that to be accountability for sharina death. how is israel responding to these international pressures? quite frankly, isn't. israel hasn't said that they will open a new investigation. in fact, they're sticking to their guns. they're saying that they won't have an investigation by the israeli military at least now. the reason for that is quite simple. they would have to open a criminal investigation into a serving soldier who was on an active military operation. politically, that's completely untenable, is something the opposition would use the but the government with it's something that be very unpopular amongst the. ready rating public, it's something that simply they will not do, but this international pressure is building the americans let you say 57. lawmakers have signed a petition to try and get the f b i to come and investigate. however, that's caused some confusion here as well because there is the idea that there

should be an automatic oh investigation that's triggered by death such as this. yes, really should be on the ground already say many palestinians. however, the palestinian reaction is very interesting. they have always maintained that they knew that they were, the israelis would not mailed an investigation. they are not disappointed by this, but they are increasing their calls for an independent or international investigation to take place. okay, thank you for that. enron con, bear from outside, damascus. gate in occupied east jerusalem. while i am c international secretary general has condemned israel's decision not to investigate the murder in a tweet. agnes color. maud said the following. it's an additional violation of serene right to life and a clear violation of israel's obligation under international law. one amongst many, she goes on to say this is what repression and domination look like. some lives simply don't matter. us president joe biden says he's willing to meet north korean

leader kim john earn if he's serious about talks on is in soul for meetings with the south korean president unit. so p o, they discussed house accounts at north korea threat soft a series of new missile tests this year. it is biden's fuss trip to asia since he took office. today the prison unit i committed to strengthen in our close engagement and work together to take on challenges original security. including addressing the threat posed by the democratic people's republic of korea. by further strengthening our deterrence posture, the working tory, to complete the nuclear ization of the prince of the korean peninsula, county shooting. if north korea is ready to be nuclear eyes, we will be able to help their economy and the lives of north korean civilians. the risk of the corona virus that we are experiencing at the moment requires humanitarian support for north korea done. if they positivity,

consider these actions and are ready to de nuclear arise. that will be the 1st step as go get more from florence. larry rhythm soul, florence, it was quite an interesting press conference. let's start with north korea. tell us what else the 2 leaders had to say about the security talks, and also about the countries coven battle. while 1st on the issue of security, you as president biden stress, that it was this, he believed that was the 70 lions between south korea and the u. s. that has been able to be to prove that proved to be a successful deterrent to north korea, aggression. and the 2 countries talked about how they wanted to increase that determines and they talked about enhancing sanctions against north korea. they talked about expanding the scope of combined military exercises about the u. s. possibly deploying strategic assets, which could include aircraft carriers to the region if necessary. now it has to be

noted though, that these positions that south korea and the u. s. have taken in the past, but when relationship between relationship between north and south korea was more, was warmer than there was a period when the exercises and the posturing with scale down. now the 2 leaders were also was at pains distress that they are ready to hold talks with north korea if it shows that it's serious about dean euclid's ation. if kim john shows that it wants to de nuclear, i've the korean peninsula and then they moved on to talk about the issue of cov, is 19 because there is a very severe outbreak of cove at 19 in north korea to need is said they are ready to offer humanitarian assistance, it has to be pointed out that the u. s. south korea and the u. n. have made office to provide north korea with vaccines with whatever is necessary to help it fight. cope in 1900. but these off has happened met with silence and on saturday that the leader said again that they are ready to offer aid to north korea when it comes to

fighting. the crone of virus battle abide and also said he wanted to expand the u. s. relationship with the region beyond security to an economic partnership. what exactly will that involve? because the u. s. president was also keen distress in the same conversation. he was talking about a trade deal if he's talking about the an economic framework, this is the endo pacific economic framework. he's going to unveil that formerly on monday in tokyo. now this is not a traditional free trade agreement, as we know it, it's not going to offer members market access to the us. it's not going to offer the lowest tires for their goods. what it is instead is a platform where countries can coordinate policies on a wide range of issues from digital economy to infrastructure. now, analysts have said that this is a way for the us to say it is back in the region. and this is important because the

former us president donald trump, he had sort of in a way neglected the region, especially when he pulled out of a far reaching trade pack 5 years ago. that was a trade pack known as the chance specific partnership. so this is a way for the us to reassert itself into the region. now, china has said that it's china has suggested that this is a way to isolate it now. and it's, it's made some remarks. senior chinese officials have said that china, that the u. s. re the should focus on bringing peace to the region rather than resorting to these cold war tactics of trying to create divisions in the region. thank you for that, florence larry. the 1st in sol fennimore has on the news out, including both ends in an election. the opinion polls suggest could end a decade of conservative government in australia

for scribes ray of hope from the ruins. the centuries old being rebuilt in iraq and force an unlikely leader of the whole way. the point being gold beckon major championship of the the russian military says it's destroyed a large batch of weapons and military equipment delivered from ukraine's western allies and said, carried out a missile strike near a row was station in the tow mirror west of the capital keys they also claimed have targeted fuel storage facilities near desa in the south of the country. let's go straight to us bank. he's been following all the developments. he joins us from near bar moves in easton, ukraine. i believe that happens. developments where you are. talk through the situation on the ground. yes,

we are just outside booth and solider um and there has been a battled raging all for last few days. in fact, we've been standing here just over an hour and ribs heard constant artillery and water fire we value i was going to show you where that was landing. we could see it landing just over the hill to the left of me. but right before we went on a, the military approach to sun, basically for vegas from filming in that direction. now, it seems like the russians are making those advances towards that turn of solid on the understanding is that they, if they manage to take that turn of solider and that hill surrounding it, that gives them considerable advantage. in fact, if they take that, i won't be able to stand here anymore because it have eyes on all this area. and the understanding is because the advancing on 2 separate axes that the town of buck morton will fall. now as i've said all morning, we've heard heavy artillery fire and we could see the smoke rising from the town of soda done the ukrainians are fighting fiercely to try to hold on to that because

they understand the significance of that. now, prisoners, zalinski has said that to the russians have made it hell in the, in don bus, unless essentially what we're hearing from people on the ground, the on the front line facing that russian advance. as, as a president zalinski. also talking about the situation in marion poll, just stay with us because i want to play a sound bite from there. russia says it's in full control of ukraine's port city of mario poll. it marks president vladimir putin is biggest victory since the war began. now almost 3 months ago, the last soldiers defending the as of stall steel work surrendered on friday, and clarence president says they were ordered to lay down their weapons. new year this year, to day, the defenders received a clear signal from the military command that they can get out and save their lives . ah, so i said, matter pull now, well and truly in the hands of the russians. how big a blow is this for the ukrainians?

quite significant, the russians had control of my report anyway, but those ukraine fighters are holding out and as of stole plant. now what this gives the russians is, is foothold. it gives them, mary a pull that language to annexed crimea. but for ukraine it's a significant loss in terms of a territory, but also in terms of morale, because they've had this loss of this marapoo. they're fighting fiercely in the east, but it also forces them to fight on another front. the allows the russians to get reinforcements to marry poland, to have that land corridor to russian control territory and stop pushing to gain more territory in terms of morale. well, as long as those fighters were holding gone in merry polio gave the forces he and the ukrainian people a sense of hope that they could hold out. and they'd have had success in other parts of the country in terms of keven harkins in the character offensives. but now those ukranian fighters, i in the hands of russia, and that could be used in future negotiations and a possible prisoner exchange. okay, thank you for that update. i said, beg, near

a back motes in ukraine or dosa, jabari has more from moscow on what is likely to happen to the fighters. these are the last remaining ukrainian fighters in the as off stall, steel plant. now they are prisoners of war. they survived rushes on slot for more than 2 months in the steel plant. their future is now unknown. their surrender brings a much needed victory for russian forces in the strategically important port, city of mary, or pole. the ministry of defense was reported to president of russia on the end of the operation. and the complete liberation of us of sto, industrial complexes under the city of maria, political from ukrainian fights was the kremlin, says those who surrendered will be treated in line with international norms. some russian lawmakers have demanded. they be tried for war crimes. and one said they

should face the death penalty. sergei should go announced his forces alongside russian back separatists will soon claim full control over the logan's creegan, eastern ukraine. but on a victory that's long overdue for his forces. forces the defense minister wants to expand. he revealed plans for 12 more military units to be added to the military districts in western russia in response to finland and sweden applying to join nato. that expansion needs more man power, and the russian lawmakers may have the solution, this se, tomorrow on friday said it's considering a bill that would allow russians over the age of 40 and foreigners, over the age of 30, to sign up for the military. the website of the russian parliament, lower house, the state duma set. the move would enable the military to utilize the skills of older professionals familiar with the use of high precision weapons and military equipment as what russia calls its special military operation near the 3 month mark

. there is no indication from either side of an end to the conflict door, such a bari al jazeera, moscow or some family members of ukrainian soldiers who fought in as hostile or in turkey. they appealing for help get been loved ones out of russian prisons and to safety. and am kasai, met several in a stumble among the wise, the fossil fighters in mario poll. i sat down with natalia. it's got her husband is among those 959 ukranian fighters who were evacuated from those steel plants by russians. natalia and 3 of her friends have been in the turkish capital on car for the last couple of days, seeking support for the safe evacuation of their husbands and sons. let's listen to what natalia told us about the latest on as a fighter. to all together. 3,

a yes and a half, but we had read in on as are still planned at distance. we married during the war. have you contacted him so far? we are in the ukrainian embassy in turkey in ankara. and my husband started to typed me and i was shocked because as there was no connection during 15 days, he said that they are moving from wal how a to and as a how in each centimeter of this way, we have many, many risks. he had a no chances to save his life. the only guarantee that our men won't be killed, that the attention of the whole world is concentrated around the barriers of others to plant. is it possible for an exchange

of prisoners? it will be the most appropriate scenario. how to solve these problems in rochell? yeah, they are also, we men, mothers who are waiting for their psalms the why? so as a fighters have mixed feelings, now they're happy that their husbands are alive, but they are so concerned for how long they will manage to stay alive and safe in russian prison. some of the was 3 battles of the war were around ukraine's castle attacking pin north of keith was part of russia's failed attempt to circle the city. well, now it is back in ukrainian control. people have been trying to move on st. robbie reports if it is because

i cannot express it, she says, feelings of anger, feelings of hatred, feelings of deep contempt for the russian soldiers who brought death to her hometown. when you plead initial couldn't get to make a form a kindergarten teacher. nina, your mac cova lost her lifelong home and the invasion, sheltering into children's summer school and her pin. she now listens for any news of the war. but as to billy supper, hardly russians with their boots trampled on all our happiness, peoples lives, peoples, hope everything. they trampled everything in one minute. a passport and some medicine precious few necessities. all she was able to take her house now a crime scene, or that she had in this world bomb to rebel in

the winter, her room was the warmest. that's why she chose it. a lifetime of memories, a lifetime of belongings. she doesn't want any of it back. send it to the russians . she says. so it may weigh on their conscience. we do not elude doesn't come. you believe that our people are dead crushed with tanks? how can we ever forgive them for us? never know one, not for a 100 years, because what was left standing in the city is being fixed. one man said all he wants is to make repairs. so life can return to normal amount of money, but what was broken in a matter of months, in some cases, mere hours will take years to rebuild. it's difficult to find a street nor pain that hasn't been hit by gunfire or tank shells or mortar rounds. and so many absolutely devastated buildings are now

a grim reminder that the russians were here. not even houses of worship were spared . and even the most civilian of spaces became targets in this war. which he will to voice service and leviathan, chloe says, my heart is drenched in blood and tears. that is all i have in my soul. and when you bought it, it was all tillery may be windows, where hates and roads were hit. the roof of the kindergarten was burned. my son's class was in not building the kindergarten doesn't exist. now. why should i be happy? why did this happen? it's sad, a lot of people who i know were killed even now as the war moves away from towns around keith as life begins to return to a new kind of normal ukrainians, piecing their lives back together, say they never thought russia would actually invade. they still can't believe it

happened and they still don't understand why then basra be 0 to 0 or pit holing stations of clothes in western australia wrapping up the country's federal elections. but counting is now on the way with opinion polls showing an our lead for the opposition labor party. conservative prime minister scott morrison is hoping to defy opinion polls suggesting that he will lose as he did at the last election. the center left labilly to antony albany, urged australians to give his policy a chance to address climate change. and the soaring coast of living as gateway correspond, sarah clark, who is live for us in sydney. so counting has truly started. do we have an indication yet of how the votes will go is that the vote is certainly in australia and we're getting a sprinkling of figures in some early numbers in some of the seats on the east coast and is no play

a trend at this stage so it's difficult to make any cool with regards to the states in the figures that we're seeing at the moment. what we are seeing is, is a slot, swing away from the 2 major parties of that being labor and the coalition. and the coalition being the liberal and national party, which is currently in the government in australia, we are seeing a devote go towards the independence and also the green vote is up. now analysts saw already suggesting that potentially live a could just didn't even with the help of the preferences from some of those independence and the grains. but we can also be facing a hung parliament. and that's what analysts have been suggesting. wait, simply because it's just so i taught at the end of the night and now we have all had the the vote has been done and avoidance complaints. we could still see if there's no major or majority for the labor party or the coalition. we could say this hung palm it, where are the sod most likely live up based on the early numbers, they will have to do a deal with those motto parties and the independence. now,

throughout the campaign, labor had been ahead. that lead didn't narrow as we entered the election day. and of course we had the popularity of the prime minister. it has been whining and the opposition that labor has been campaigning on the fact that he has allegations against him on a bullying from even members within his party. and of course, the coalition campaigned on the fact that anthony albany, he was an unknown and he wasn't experienced on the economic front. and he was week a week later. but at the moment, the very early figures we have just not noticing that the, the voting has already been under way, or the county i should say, has been only on the white for a couple of hours on the east coast. we do have a swing away from both parties, and of course, counting does finish at midnight local time. so the prospect at the moment a hung parliament with either side potentially labor must form a policy or majority party and negotiate and form an agreement with the independence or the minor potties that he's a very, a big chance that that could happen. very interesting. thank you. for that,

sarah talk there for us live in sydney, heavy rain flooding and landslides, devastating parts of north east in india. and as some states, at least 14 people have died in the latest down polls, or than 700000 people have been affected that many don't want to leave that homes. have natal has more from night gown in. india's east homes are partially submerged, and the roads are under water. this is not gonna district, it's the was affected area in a psalm in dallas, ne, in fact, nearly half the population that has been affected across the state lives over, you know, many of the residents here have decided to stay. but even though evacuations and rescue efforts are underway across the street, many are using rocks. but mostly we've seen people who just roll up their pants and weird through the water to get their daily supplies. in some parts of the street, the water is wide up to the waist. now across the state about 70000 people are in

relief camps. many have been there for about a week, which is when the rain started, climate exports say the climate change is to blame for this extreme weather. flooding is not uncommon in some heavy rains are an annual a fe. what's different this time is that the rains have come early and a more intense than earlier, and x y z. that extreme where those scenarios like these could become more common as the planet warms. fargo flooding in central colombia is left hundreds of people without homes in one street which is 10 into river. after more than 10 hours of heavy rain, it's 40 airport there to suspend flights and operations. whether experts say a storm that swept through western germany has generated 3 tornadoes, one mans been killed. another 40 injured in the destruction. tennis is hassan, serious condition,

rail and road transport has been disrupted throughout the region. still has on our desert mothers in mexico go to great lengths to find their daughters who are among tens of thousands going missing ever yet. making a powerful statement, we look at some of the gritty work by women in film, make it up for the big prize and at the cannes film festival in sport to face in the crown that confuse this basketball sit down and with hello, the severe hate way that has been affecting spain and portugal should ease of touch . over the next couple of days, we have still got high pressure in charge across france. but surface by the port your what this area of low pressure that'll slide its way through. it has been

incredibly hot rack or breaking may heat, more like august than may actually be 42 celsius here in the south of spain on friday afternoon. that heat has a se, should gradually a base sd is going to be another hot one hot enough to a little further east templates in belgrade at around $31.00 celsius of these is off here as you go to sunday and it does is off across. so spain, as we go on into the new week, we are going to see some increasing platform at area of low pressure. and some showers gradually rolling through a little more cloud to making his way across. central past few, above towards the northeast. big down palsy the thunder he shouted, affected germany and poland. now pushing further east with you to actually have a tornado in germany on the friday. things quiet and down. here we go through sunday. more wet weather over towards the east. a heavy showers will continue across southwestern pass for you, but as you can see, it tough said les hot, shall we say cloud and right up towards the northwest.

ah ah, the answer was an arabic. my name is helen. i was abducted by the cia in 2004, a german citizen was kidnapped and tortured by the cia he came up with handcuffs, led me into interpretation. a new documentary tells the story of how the geo politics of the post 911 world ruin the life of an innocent the o mastery case. coming soon on al jazeera oh, short films of hulu and inspiration. a series of short puzzled stories that highlight the human triumph against the odds. ah,

ah, al jazeera selects oh, a welcome back. watching out to their mind about top stories. our a funeral has been held for a 17 year old palestinian shelton killed by. it's really porton ne occupied westbank. he died in jeanine where of course, is there a journalist showing a block they would kill just last week? yes, president joe biden says he is willing to meet chris kim. john talks on security if he is serious, bought and isn't sold meetings with his south korean counterpart units. i'm holding

stations and closed in western australia, wrapping up the countries federal elections. counting is now on the way with opinion polls showing an our lead to be position labor policy that get more or less we can bring in into for chandry. she is associate lecture and youth research, the australian national university. she joins us from cambra. thank you for joining the program. you were listening to our correspondent earlier who was saying the numbers and i stress very early numbers indicate at the moment a swing away from the traditional parties to the new independent parties which could possibly lead to hung parliament. is that something you would have predicted? yeah, so tail independent, particularly in, in the liberal seats. they're cutting a slate up environment really. but to hear in the words mckellar not seed me and all sorry, we're going to be free to use to be traditionally liberal feature bod,

leaf independence have been really, you know, focusing on climate change. women safety and also political integrity. really capturing a lot of riders, so if it was quite expected from my point of view, tell us a bit more about these teal independence as they're known, why they call that and they tend, they base their whole highly educated women, aren't they? yes. should they are mostly highly educated, young women, business women who are quite frustrated and reflect the frustration off the electorate, particularly key issues as i mentioned, of climate change, women safety and also political integrity are the steel independent. and they are quite a lot because of the see the god climate change of the key issue to the grains. but

really they are challenging the traditional, liberal faith faith. so the liberal party is, is a blue party. so yeah, the upside, taylor and defendants. you've mentioned climate change, what are the other issues that are dominating voters minds? so the cost of living is a very big one for this is facing increase in inflation rate at the moment and increase the cost of living as well. so that is a very big one. other issues include housing, affordability, child care, aged care, and also some other issues that impact from my research. young people are mental health issues and gender equity morrison's main rival is anthony albany. the who has an interesting background isn't a, comes from a single parents,

middle class backgrounds. how popular is he with australians and young australians will prior to the election alibi or the navy known as albert used to be almost like a non one. really not a very charismatic leader. he really did gain a lot of coverage showing the election obviously because his the opposition leader . but it's try and young people. mostly the drawing tend to align with any of the major parties and they tend to align with, particularly i say, glean party, obviously because of climate change is an issue that impacts the younger electric. but a teal independent, independent in general, have really done quite a bit and quite done quite well in courting younger, stronger selection. it's going to be a very interesting race watch. thank you for your analysis into fall child re associate lecture in youth research at australian national university

world health organizations held an emergency meeting on the spread of monkey pokes . these 80 cases have been confirmed now in 11 countries. the disease was fast identified in monkeys in central and west africa. typically spreads through close contacts, causing body sause and fever. the virus is treatable and so far, no deaths have been reported. kim don on says north korea as starting to bring its covert 19 outbreak on the control banners. despite another 220000 people thing being reported to have what a being cold fever symptoms. north korean leader told a meeting of the ruling party that progress is being made to slow infections, he hinted some restrictions may be lifted to relieve concerns about the economy and dozens of new coven. 19 infections are being reported each day in china's

capital. the beijing is resisting a lockdown instead, it's heavily policing parts of the city and forcing some lock downs and spring disinfectant. china's biggest city shanghai is emerging from a shop done that has lasted weeks. a u. s. judge has blocked a white house plan to lift coven restrictions on people seeking asylum on the southern border. a measure allows authorities to quickly expel most of those who arrived mexico to prevent the spread of karone of ours. medical experts say the restrictions on no longer necessary. the white house as it disagrees with the court ruling, but will comply, wanted appeals. it was even then when i bid on say, we do hope the laws change a bit to pharaohs, migrants it's time for that. there are many of us who come here out of necessity do good. i mean it's hard on being whatever happens with the law. we just want this opportunity to pay back. the opportunity will be giving us more, elena, at her as a senior director for refugee protection of human rights for she says,

the policy is absurd and possibly in breach of international laws. this policy should have been withdrawn within months of precedent by them taking office. public health experts have said from the very beginning that this policy lack of sufficient public health basis. there is no justification for turning away people from life threatening dangers when other public health measures could easily be use . this public health policy was used by the trump administration, as a way to turn away asylum seekers and the biden administration. unfortunately, continue to do just that with this policy for too long. since the bike administration took office, we've tracked over 10000 accounts of kidnappings, rape, torture, and brutal attacks on the phone, segers and migrants who've been turned away or less stranded by the title 40 to policy. this policy is so dangerous,

and so many people have suffered already to mexico, where tens of thousands of women go missing every year and most and never seen again. the government has been unable to investigate many cases and that is pushed families to go to great lengths to find their loved ones on your apollo reports from mexico city and one mother struggle to reunite with her daughter. it's late afternoon in mexico city. and rosa, she is out searching for her daughter, victoria lizbeth, who went missing last year in anonymous phone call, has led through to a part of the city that's popular among sex workers. she believes whomever took her daughter may have forced her into prostitution for then incandescent inc, i think don't yet all of this is in hopes of finding my daughter victoria. it would be the greatest thing that could happen for us to find her during one of these searches that we carry out with the help of a lena elena is

a founder of an en geo that seeks to help people like rossa in their search for missing loved ones, i've had them off, he said, and my grandmother had on some time ago, we receive a phone call. it was a woman's voice. she said she had seen rose as daughter among the girls out here. back noah we elena's organization. his started a campaign called quiet those macias or empty rooms in spanish. their main objective is to raise visibility over the crisis of missing persons in mexico by symbolically renting out the rooms of missing women. the money they raise is used to help families fund the search for their loved ones. for opa this room once belonging to ross as daughter victoria is just one of tens of thousands of empty rooms across mexico law apollonia re. jesse, though, the daughter has been missing for more than a year, we grocer has kept everything just the way it was the day her daughter disappeared . uncle me thinking me. still even

something tells me my daughter is alive, but where is she? i wish i could just turn the corner and see her and hold her kit. i dream of her constantly in my dreams, i see my daughter smiling. i see her coming home. i have faith that i will find my daughter. all i ask is for god to give me the strength to continue the struggle apart from the pain of not knowing where victoria is or if she's even alive. rosa has all been spent, her life savings trying to find her that in and in mexico. it's a story that plays out every day in households all across the country. more than 22100 women are currently listed as missing in mexico. and more than half of them are under the age of 18. the crisis of missing persons in mexico is so massive that every day an average of 6 women go missing. most of them will never be seen or

heard from again. as weeks and months of past, with no updates on victoria's whereabouts, many have lost faith of ever finding her alive. grocer however, refuses to give up hope, vowing to never give up the search for her daughter. when we lit up hello al jazeera, mexico city, lebanon's outgoing government has approved a financial recovery plan in his final meeting for leasing decision making powers. the cabinet is operating in a car, take a roll off to parliamentary elections last week. the plan includes several matches to unlock funds from a deal with the international monetary fund include changes to laws on bank secrecy by law as needed to deal with a 3 year economic meltdown. nearly 5 years after iso was defeated in most old, large parts of the city, still lie in ruins. all killed just have on this

a mosque that dates back centuries as a salma been debated, reports, rockies, and now rebuilding one of the cities. well known landmarks. america, the newly mosque, and most iraq, 2nd largest city is isis declared. it's so called california in 2014 famous for its leaning mineral, or i'll head by his local people called it. it's been regarded as an icon for nearly 900 years leveled in the fight. soldiers and local people reject allocations by isolated the tower and must be destroyed by bombs dropped by the us led coalition. now, piece by piece, brick by brick. iraqis are putting it back together. iraq, the authorities and unesco aimed to fully restore the monuments by next year than in difficulties that we found as the beginning of the project was level. we remove that, we moved about 5600 tons of bubbles and also about the live in these. all of them was put inside of the whole or difficulties want to,

to restore and think about as much as possible from the historical pieces and to clean it documented and saved it in a safety way. 6 meters below the surface apparel and obliteration rooms. after debris and explosives were cleared, archeologists have discovered but they believed to be the original mask build alongside the minarette. one official described it as a rary of hope from the ruins. but this is only one part of morsels destroyed old city. it will take an estimated $100000000000.00 to reconstruct. then every province is public spaces and heritage sites. but people here are still waiting for some of that money to arrive, so they can restart their lives. and while debate for promises made by donors in the government to materialize, young people are reclaiming most of the public spaces. this is what the central library of mosul university looked like after and i still fighters were targeted there. but students and staff risked their lives to rescue books, even pages. and now the building is back with reminders of its recent past that are

not our display sections for discussions and computers for researches. doctor still wants help from academics and international libraries are for most of the 1000000 items, including books, manuscripts, and research. papers were destroyed, hickory john looked of all hedge of entered the us. the idea was not just to restore it, but also to make it contemporary and not just a book repository, but a minute of no lecture aim to target all sections of society while concentrating on the youth. so everyone can benefit from the resources, summary or hopes the big mosque and his city will soon be rebuilt. and these children who remember the horrors of war for people who live together in peace in the future. some majority down to 0, most sla has on al jazeera in sport, wimbledon has been penalized for his decision to ban players from russian by the roots. andy is here with that story.

ah frank assessments, what are the political risks of panic russian or the gas for western leaders? pull sanctions on russian energy exports. policy was informed opinions, policies not abandoning to fight against jody's terrorism. india going to be arching from nisha and from chad critical debate. could china actually helped in russia's invasion of ukraine in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on al jazeera, examining the impact of today's headlines yesterday. our electricity was talking to all this fall alive, setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussion. if somebody comes to gonna from europe, then never called an immigrant, the always known as an x path. international filmmakers, the world class journalists,

bring programs to inform and inspire. we live one people on this one planet and we got to work the solutions together. thought al jazeera ah ah, organizes the count film festival have promised to work towards great agenda, piracy in the woods, including the top prize, the palm door. this year, any 5 of the 21 movies in contention on directed by women from can tony angela reports. i think tale of male friendship against the backdrop of the italian out. the 8 mountains is the stunning film, co directed by belgian charlotte divan. oh,

was found decades of continents and is what is the 21 film competing for the palm dual prize? we approach it as a love story because friendship is love and the families important mother, father, your ancestors also can you escape where you come from? can you do it differently? what's your destiny? can you escape her destiny than denise co directed with her husband's feelings on grown again and spoke about what she learned from the process. be able to say no to people when it's necessary and to invite them in and be generous when there's a time for it. but just to remain really focused. because that's the heart of what you're doing. and. and yeah, often filmmaking is just a lot of things at the same time and go in the history of can only 2 women have won the palm to prize the best director a no protest for the festival to sign agenda piracy pledge in 2018 is

a problem not just for the festival, but for the film industry at large. this year only 25 percent of the film submitted for consideration were directed by women, still a records the can. rodeo is a french film about a girl breaking into a male dominated world set in the suburbs of border. it follows a group of working class kids pursuing that passion for illegal done by reading to them the 1st time director role french 4 years investigating the motor cross scene . she says she wanted to create a character. we rarely see on screen. she is a to in, polite to, to say, hello julie, how are you know, she is leg by breaking the world in, get into the group i legs. items are female character, female direct is like quiver all under mish offering fresh choices in cinema films with nap top even before being screened and can proving the audience appetite is

already there. charlie angela algebra can okay, let's get in sports news. he has andy, thank you. so much melissa, we'll be wimbledon. tennis championships have been penalized for banning players from russia and belarus. competitors. one get ranking points effectively turning the sports oldest grand slam into an exhibition events. when a statement wimbleton organizes expressed a deep disappointment at the decision taken by the sports governing bodies. the men's tools saying the ability for players of any nationality to enter tournaments based on merit and without discrimination is fundamental. which values after the invasion of ukraine, tennis governing bodies did ban russia and valerie from team events like the davis cup and bleaching king cup. but it was decided though, that players from those countries would be allowed to compete as individuals on the men's and women's tools. that means, for example, they can take part of the upcoming french open. last month wimbledon organizers took the unilateral decision to ban russian and by the russian players from taking

part in that formats. ukrainian surg, sikowski retired from top level tennis earlier on the ship. he said the decision mark a shameful day in tennis. the sight of them disappointed in the a t p. so would be an understatement. never would i expect that anyone can stand on the side of invaders and murderous rushes. will number 2 gentlemen, but i will be one of the favorites to win the french open, which starts on sunday. on the eve about events, he was asked if he'd consider taking legal action to fight his exclusion from wimbleton. my guess shot killer probably would have there is some, some room to make in this, but yeah, personally, i think as i said, you know, not me taking those decisions. if i can play, i'm not. yeah, i'm not going to go to court for this one. maybe it's government pushing them,

maybe it's their decision or a lot of stakes all of behind all of this. so if i can play, i'm going to be happy to play. i love wimbledon as a tournament. i honestly tend to think i like playing on grass though i didn't have amazing results so far, but by administering one tournament. but if i can play, i'm going to try to to, to play next years and try to, to play good. there are tennis channel analysts, john worth time. he's out the french open. he told us what sort of response we should expect from wimbledon, and what the penalty means for the players who do type parts stripping and turn them in. a raggy voices. basically take a tennis event and turn it into an exhibition. it's breaking points that give tennis, give a bad meaning. and in the form of a circuit, it help players improve their ranking. it's how you determine who makes the cut off the play and who doesn't. when you strip away ranking points, you basically have isn't necessarily competitive tennis tournament. it just been

sort of and anyone can enter in tennis term called an exhibition. which is that a very strange characterization for the most prominent tenets event on the calendar . and they can play nice or they can take a hard line. and women have a lot of power here because they've been all the players want to play. if wimbledon says we are going to cut price money because we don't like the way you have the valued our event by stripping it a point that's something that on the table i, for chatter that may be wimbledon, and the other remainder that form the grandparent, maybe they come up with an alternative ranking system. it's really an interesting sort of way of power and we'll see sort of who has the strength of a leverage here. but i think wimbledon feels as though they are the most prestigious event. you'll notice that no players are boycotting it's not all the players who they might be a breed, but they're not angry enough to stay home. i think wimbledon is going to come fairly, fairly strong in their, in their response. or full time grandson champion. now may i soccer is becca roland

garris. after withdrawing early on at last year's tournament, she quit the event following the 1st round. so i think mental health issues, including anxiety caused by talking to the media. and you're on the sheer i soccer was reduced to tears after being heckled by the crowd at an event in the united states. i think for me where i am right now, like i i wouldn't want to say that it's like, it hasn't left my mind of course and still thinking about it. and i'm like kind of also prepping, just in case like i go on the court and some, like a fan says something like an indian was there for the most part. i think i'm, i'm okay. i was an unlikely later at the halfway points in golf, u. s. p j championship. wills. outsource has a one struck advantage of the 2nd major of the season. the american is on 9 on the power southern hills in oklahoma. he's never won an events on the main. so full

time, major champion, roy macro began the day, the top of the leaderboard. he still in consumption is drawback of it is now 5 shots, a drift of zola source. i wouldn't say it was nerves. it was maybe just yeah, you're not going to go out and show 65 every day. maybe it was a case i wasn't maybe quite as committed or aggressive as i was yesterday. and toggle woods is hanging in there. he's playing and justice 2nd solomon. he's being seriously injured in a car crash last year was birdie to his 6 holes to make the halfway cut that 3 overpower and basketball staff, steph curry showed, he isn't perfect on court. all of the time during the golden state warriors playoff game against the dallas mavericks. c accidentally possible to a dallas bench player to be wearing a white shirt. some of the worries jersey harry still managed to school. 32 points

as his team won the game and went to up in the western conference finals. ok that his face board is looking for now. thanks sunday, in that set for me, molly, inside for the sneeze. our asian fund again, will be back in a moment. more the days news stay with me. oh no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. i don't need to be here with the mac and i'm just gonna put them on your to me . i can also mentioned you can just, you know, any of them you open the home and ya today and we're going to give you what we said as well. they didn't put

me in a lot of money out of my mother. just leave me when i know, i mean, i mean i shooting off the edge of the to ah how and why did it become so obsessed?

with this law we were giving them a tool to hold the corrupt individuals and human rights abusers accountable. they're going to rip this deal apart if they take the white house of 2025. what is the world hearing what we're talking about by american today, you'll weekly take on us politics and society. that's the bottom line for 23 years. musson has collected objects he finds along the coast, ah enough to fill his museum enough to break a guinness wild redcoat. armed with a story for every object, he's become an environmental activist, uninspired artists, under voice for the plight of countless micro might use you such on al jazeera ah,

ah, ah, allow government al jazeera as a, you know, i a funeral is held for a teenager killed during the latest is really raid in the occupied westbank ah.