way down towards the far north of new zealand. wet weather will push through a western parts of australia running across an elbow and the 18th celsius in the cloud and rain of a windy one. on monday that went to weather easing across south australia, eventually heading towards a southeast. but tuesday looks fine and dried. i still some showers there along the east coast. just wanted to shout is pushing into news dealer, but not too bad here. over the next day or so. not looking too bad across the korean peninsula, wanted to shout to we have got some showers, sam, to northern parts of japan for a time. we got the heat add, wanted to shout into northern areas of china, and staying very wet with a risk of flooding for the south. ah, ah, this is al jazeera ah,

hello i, mary, i'm noisy. welcome to the news, our ally from london coming up in the next 60 minutes. ah, australia's labor party, and almost a decade of conservative rule, but is yet to gain a parliamentary majority. the u. s. president signs a bill to send $40000000000.00 in a to ukraine, off of which will be used to boost its military capability. a funeral for a 17 year old palestinian shot dead by israeli forces in occupied westbank after arrayed in jeanine. and millions of stranded in bangladesh of flow on effect of reco rain, a ne india wet thousands, a displaced by flooding and lance lights and in sport killing amber bays, celebrates his new deal at paris. sanction or men in style award starts from french

champions with hattrick as they and the league season with victory. ah, how straight is opposition? labor party has ended almost a decade of governing by a conservative coalition, labeled to antony albanese will become prime minister, but possibly without a parliamentary majority. scott morrison in the centre right coalition had faced mounting pressure for the handling of cost of living stresses the pandemic and climate change. sarah clark reports now from sidney election day in australia. voters turned up to cast their vote. i think we need a little bit of disruption here in australia. in fact, i think we need a lot of disruption. we need people who can stand up and, and have opinions and thoughts not based on tardy. there's been a few things, obviously in the last 3 years,

especially during the pandemic that there is the government as has got wrong. after 6 weeks on the campaign trail, the prime minister scott morrison returned to his sydney electorate flanked by his wife and 2 daughters. the coalition leader made a last minute pitch to vote, who's on the 1st prime minister in a very long time. that's been able to go through a term and fight the people on a 2nd time. and i'm seeking that support because i know this country is facing some strong and difficult and challenging taunt ah, the labor party was ahead in pre election polls that sentiment played out at the ballot box with anthony albanese asking the coalition government ending 9 years of conservative rule to night, the astrology and paypal had voted for chinese ah, i am humbled by this victory. and i am honored to be given the opportunity to serve as the 31st prime minister abra. back to the liberal national party last safe

blue ribbon seats to a group of high profile female independence, who campaigned on climate change, gender equality and integrity. scott morrison took responsibility for the party's loss. thank to strengthens and declared. he will step down as leader of the liberal party. it is proper to acknowledge the functioning of our democracy. i've always believed in australian and their judgment, and i've always been prepared to accept their verdicts. and tonight i have delivered their burdick and i congratulate anthony avenue in the labor party and i wish him and his government all the very best. while labor has won the most seats in the selection counting continues. and what we don't know is whether or not anthony albanese has a clear majority of the strategy of faces. the prospect of a hung parliament and the labor party need to do a deal with the minor parties and the independence to govern, to clock out 0 city australia point to elect antony albany is

a career politician who's been in parliament since 199659 year old albanese grew up in public housing, a son of a migrant single mother. his father was from se in italy, making open ac. the country's 1st italian australian prime minister. he worked for the australian labor party or labor politicians before entering parliament in m p. he has served in several roles, including deputy prime minister. he won leadership of the labor party after the 2019 election last to the conservative morrison government. chris wallace is a professor at the university of camber. i'm the author of how to win an election. she joins us live by skype from camera historic election. we have here and it seems as though the traditional to party system has been dealt a blow. what's the message from australian voters to the 2 major parties? there were, there really are 2 big messages from this. one is that way you actual climate

policy has to be addressed. now as a telling the big parties you've got to do it. and also jim equity, this is really the women's election. it's startling across politics. the degree to which middle class professional women have been successful candidates as independence and full degree in the selection. so yes, a live a victory, a climate election of women's election with big implications for straight and politics for quite some time. and how is albany, is it going to take on those challenges, particularly if he fails to secure a majority at melbourne, easiest from the left to the labor party? he's a pretty centrist person himself. one of the skills is interpersonal relations. he's a great, negotiate a great people manager. he was critical in the success of the, like, just the program of the life aguilar government back in 2010 to 2013 which itself

was a minority government. the difference in this situation is acne of an ac is going to have to manage things in a progressive direction, which is going to be quite a change for straight and politics. given that the could conservative coalition parties have governed 419 of the last 25 years. that gives you an idea of how you puzzle this electoral shift is in a progressive direction. and there's a sense in australia that really overdue. the state of problems in australia policy that have not been addressed will be saying now possibly for minority. what position is that? will that limit his ability to address those problems effectively? i don't think so. i think a minority government is not that usual in the mod mirror in australia, but it's a familiar thing from earlier enough federation and else, and nobody's really is fairly uniquely skill to manage exactly this kind of situation it's, it's not going to be

a big challenge but i think it's going to be challenging for strength. and so do so as i deal with the shock of the electric finally sending a big message on issues with the conservatives. i used to winning election after election. i think australians just got secret. national big policies and a fairly poll level of government from the coalition parties, and many of the issues that have dominated campaigning, that important issues in australia, climate change. wildfires that the pandemic and now inflation mean. these are huge challenges facing many countries around the world. what is, what is the priority for people there in australia? obviously, everyone was dealing with the pandemic of the last couple of years. would you say that that has now been overtaken by the cost of living crisis? the cost of living crosses certainly help dislikes the government. the coalition

parties consider them so superior economic managers. that's proven not just, not to be true, but this is occurring 2 against a backdrop of continuous climate cross related. natural disasters is very interesting that in bruce been with 3 states, going to change hands, possibly old with greens on the bridge river where those states border that had to flood so far this year. catastrophic for full proportions already. so i think reality has smacked australia in the face in terms of, of climate change and at incredible economic pressures as well. and this is what you get a change of government. and so how other climate focused independent candidates going to make their voices hud? and as a result of this election, will they be options for a prime minister, anthony albanese to team up with full short of his majority? it's very interesting in australia market process of move so quickly in the direction of renewable energy. it's more

a matter of government getting out of the way. that's the changes that are under way anyway, because of market driven factors, renewable energy simply is cheaper now. so to the extent that nobody sees government has just got to stop officially supporting coal and gas in the marketplace, i think change will be actually a lot smoother than people think. of course, for the labor party, a big jobs package to help the transition of people resort to new industry jobs is going to be a big challenge for labor that they used to doing that in a kind of economic restructuring context. the delay the government of both whole can pull katie back in the eighty's nearly 90 so. so like a huge transitions in a number of industries then. so labor knows how to do it. it's just a matter of government getting on with it. i think the electra the said, please do get all of that stuff, delaying the necessary action on moving to the new renewable energy calling me. thank you. hi, much chris on as professor at the university of camera for joining us on the news

out flag for you on the program, hopes of a better future. dashed by a us judge, migrants waiting years to cross the border of forced to wait even longer. also, i'm sorry, leon said the cannes film festival references treatment of its former colonies is being laid back on the big screen and in school the face in the ground that confuse this with you as president joe biden says he is willing to meet north korea's kim jong and finnegan nations unsecure. see if he serious made the comments and saw where he met with his south korean counterpart. young soak yo. this is biden's 1st trip to asia since he took office last year. florence louis reports on the story from south

korea's capital sol on the ground in south korea. a mixed response to u. s. president jo biden's visit. these demonstrators welcomed him. seeing this as an opportunity to present a united front against north korea. that follows reports leader kim jong on may be about to conduct a 7th nuclear weapons test. but here, activists concerned about an arms race, a calling for peace. when the 2 precedents met at a summit on saturday, security was high on the agenda. j. i a hurry, hurry, hurry, i mean, they discussed enhancing sanctions and expanding the scope of combined to military

exercises. biden also said he's not opposed to meeting him, john, good. if he sincere you both president june and president biden also said they were ready to help north korea deal with an outbreak of cove at 19 o. leaving an era where the economy, security, and security is there gonna me disruption in the supply chain caused by changes in the international security order is directory related to the lives of our people. but analysts say that may not be enough to bring north korea to the negotiating table. kim's, our resume appears to be determined to develop our, the military, our capability to make sure that north korea will be armed to have a sufficient capability to hold you. as for suzanne civilian populations in south korea and in japan as hostages, although countering china's dominance in the region was not explicitly mentioned,

the biden administration has made no secret of the site. it used china as a strategic challenge in tokyo on monday, president biden will unveil the indo pacific economic framework. its members will include south korea and japan. analysts say the u. s. is reasserting itself in the region. years after former president donald trump pulled out of the trans pacific partnership trade pact. however, china sees that agreement as an attempt to marginalize it. a chinese foreign ministry spokesman criticized the u. s. on friday, saying it should do more to contribute to peace in the region. instead of creating divisions, florence lee al jazeera sol as president joe biden has also signed legislation providing a $40000000000.00 a package to ukraine. these funds will be allocated to provide weapons and economic support. some of the money will also be used to provide aid for ukrainian refugees arriving in the u. s. this is the biggest financial commitment yet from washington

. when the money that the united states applied to ukraine began to run out, and it is nearly exhausted in terms of military support. the u. s. president asked for $33000000000.00. well, the u. s. congress which controls the purse strings in turn approved $40000000000.00, and that is what the president signed into law. in other words, the congress wanted to send the signal, look at, we are not only going to prove this money, we're going to send more than what you ask for, which is something that rarely happens. and that is the reason why it was to send vladimir putin a message that there is overwhelming support in the united states for ukraine and pushed back against russia. and in terms of what this money is for, it's not only to kind of back fill the money in the equipment that has already been sent. but in addition, there is also going to be new military equipment in the form of stingers and

javelins, but also training ad logistics support. and also there's going to be 5000000000 that's also going to be allocated for really addressing one of the growing needs. and that is global food insecurity, will in response to the a package you kind of present rosamille, zalinski tweeted that he was grateful to us president for signing the law on additional support for ukraine. the leadership of the u. s. president bite, and i'm the american people in supporting ukraine's fight against the russian aggressor is crucial. he says, look forward to new powerful defense assistance. today. it is needed more than ever . well, early as lensky again emphasized the need for diplomacy to ultimately end the war. this is russia's offensive continues, and including an attack which destroyed a large patch of weapons and military equipment delivered from ukraine's west and allies. it says it carried out miss el, straighten a railway station,

and she told me there, west of the capitol. keith. russia also says it's targeted fuel storage facilities now a death in the south. what role is your, what is the results of the armed forces of the russian federation continued the special military operation in ukraine. high precision, long range, sea based missiles near the moline railway station, and jotted me region, have destroyed a large batch of weapons and military equipment delivered from the u. s. and european countries for a grouping of ukrainian troops. and don bass. russian air based missiles near odessa, at the odessa port plants would have destroyed fuel storage is intended for ukrainian nationalists armored vehicles. your growth or in east india crying is intensifying now with russian forces attempting to advance on several fronts. that equation present. rodney zalinski said that russia is turning the dumbass region into hell asset bank reports the calm before the storm. and e, we quiet in baltimore as russian forces concentrate their fire power of the town of

solar dot. yeah, movie is the bus lead new book. i don't silly. how are we living bad? no. in a piece. what else is there to say? i will stay here to the last moment. i don't want to leave. i'm not young anymore and i have a cat got. can you imagine that much leaving with a cat, his food, cat tray, a lot of stuff and the cat is heavy. other hair already escaped russian held territory. now we will have to move against your family at 1st, but you know, we waiting for money and then we'll go with the road is not close. first, we will go to the ne pro and then further west here it's constant shooting. i'm afraid for my children. i don't want to talk about the russian occupation. i lost my father and uncle, very vigorous worse thing to remember. he was only 60, only one of my sons saw him. the com is deceiving. the russians are closing in on 2

different fronts. down the street, the florists are still open to young brooklyn nick ve there people need flowers. you could. i'm just a few minutes before a man bought flowers and now i'm chatting with a girl who wants to buy some flowers. it's scary during strikes, but generally i'm not scared children left, but i'm here. i have my own home. i don't want to leave it with you. enabling's love the answer. some are evacuating. others. 248. the administration here say they're concerned about people returning to the carroll or not sure who silver from a winner. thanks door army, the city is still standing. you can hear permanent artillery, fire, and very close to us is heavy fighting. periodically, russian rockets hid the town jets are shooting to as we speak with him, he gets a call to sound the air raid siren. we make our way downstairs where, where we are in the tans administration building. we a prime target for the russians. iraq, the summer usa, me personally,

i'm exhausted. i sleep on the floor because of the rule of to was in my family to they are not in a city. they are living in a school, but the main think they are and will be living. it's easier for me to worry only about myself than to worry about my family that elijah, and still the war rages. smoke rises up from the artillery battle, taking place behind me, a critical battle for solid ice taking place. and if the russians managed to take that camp along with the hills surrounding it, coupled with the advances and making fun of the fronts, it's thought that all this area will fall into russian hands. including the town. i said, bake, i'll da 0. or he a funerals been held for a 17 year old palestinian shot dead by israeli forces in jeanine in the occupied west bank. it's contributed to increasing tension in an area where al jazeera is

true in apple. actor was killed only last week, and one con reports, ah, more as berry, i'm gently ad and promised to take revenge for his killing islamic to had claimed 17 year old is one of his members. wow. he was killed by israeli forces and jeanine refugee camp in the early hours of saturday. oh, desert serina barclay was also killed near the camp. wow. who's on assignment and wearing a helmet and best clearly marking here was the germans. but israel is refusing to launch a criminal investigation. 57 american politicians observing the letter demanding the f. b. i to investigate republican congressman andre colson, tweeted the killing of out as a reporter and fellow american schraner worker was not on your tragedy. it was a front to press freedom and to all americans, adding, we need answers and accountability from these really government,

agnes color mode of amnesty international tweeted, it's an additional violation of sharon's 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 looked like. some lives simply don't matter . hashtag apartheid oh, on the day of a funeral, israeli forces storm the procession and started beating mourners, causing pole bearers to almost drop a casket. that in stop, thousands of palestinians were marching through open bodies through slim to take part in her funeral. and beryl israel has tremendous support within the us. and that's the reason why they've been able to so far, resist pressure on opening an investigation into sorry, and blacklist death. but more evidence is emerging about her killing this video. so sri was taken cover after her colleague ali also moody was shot showing she was deliberately targeted by the person who shot her, her. and with every piece of your evidence, the calls for

a transparent investigation into death will only grow louder. i'm wrong con our dessert occupied east jerusalem. well, one artistic depiction assurance killing by israeli forces is getting a great deal of attention. it's this cartoon by south african artists, a piero which was published in the daily maverick newspaper just days after death shows tree being carried away and an israeli sniper with a smoking gun. the artist says he was motivated by the parallels he saw between the palestinian cause in south africa's antea party struggle. while the artist appear, described what drove him to create this cotton. the parallels have been striking me for a very long time. ready as a jewish, so the african and a white, so the african i will, i didn't join this the struggling so every goes a jewish,

i've ever going to join as a watch of african obviously somebody not oppressed by the system, but somebody who was against it there was a small proportion of white people who fought against their part in various ways. and then, you know, during that period i became aware of how many similarities they were in various struggles around the world. in particular. then as a jewish south african, i have to look at myself and say, i cannot support what is happening in israel when sharina berkeley was, was killed. it seemed like another targeted attack on an activist or in her case, a journalist. there been many and there were many during apartheid. i felt that those, these parallels that i see with the kind of bantustans in the way that, that israel is, has treated the palestinian territories. ready various times and putting walls up

and preventing people from moving it feels like the older party understands the detentions, the torture, the deportations, the on for the exhaust. so i think i'm afraid is probably among the countries with the highest sort of an unapologetic support for israel amongst jews. but i think even here it is shifting a bit more in other developments israeli forces of clash palestinians in the shop around neighborhood in occupied east jerusalem. is there any officer seem pushing and beating some palestinians, cheering confrontation, pig asked and stand grenades or saying on some of the crowd? dozens of families, a gesture facing displacement from their homes in coordinated efforts by the israeli government and jewish technically. now in all the stories are following about 2000000 people as stranded in ne and bangladesh of the west flooding to hit the region. in decades, at least 10 people have died. so far, official say the flooding is driven by strong rain and the onrush of water from

across the border. and the flood hit indian state of a sam. a major embankment on the barrack river results had been reached in on dating at least a 100 villages. many parts of bangladesh already probably to flooding in experts. a climate change is making. it was a, i've seen a huge flood in 2004, but this time it's even bigger, more serious. but although the one year of i knew about how to flood water broke my homestead, it's now everywhere at all. my poultry and cattle were washed away about a somehow managed to take my family to a relative's house or more heavy rain floods and landslide. the devastating areas in northeast in india and asam stay to do saying at least 14 people have died in the latest. damp was there, but overall more than 700000 people are affected by what's happening out there is poverty. metal reports from now gown, district in northeast india. normally abdur.

rashid width through water several times a day to get essentials. his home has been flooded for days. he says he's tried getting help, but shelter as a fool and his family is still waiting for government aid. it will put us in a hurry, a bullet, put it on an order we are facing many difficulty. you can see for yourself the so much water. we have no way to get out. there's barely enough food. we had some rice at home, but now that's also over. hundreds of thousands of other people have been displaced by floods caused by heavy rains. in a psalm state in india, as ne nego district is the hardest hit, more than 300000 people have been affected. the water here comes from a nearby river that overflowed and its rockfish that some villagers are catching to eat. despite the rising water levels, many people are choosing to stay back, waiting for the tide to turn, so they can stop rebuilding. many people are being evacuated rafts like these have

been crossing flooded roads and feels to rescue people stranded for days. what's a problem? we're facing many problems. some people in my family are not keeping well, and i asked them to come with me, but they didn't want to leave. they wanted to stay at home and i said the military is using aircraft and boats to help distribute aid. last blood wasn't good on and for the c v one actually after that the people just talk about that blood as it a highest one or the severity of the flood is, has are past that flood. awesome. now the danger level of evil here is 59.10 meters, but it is a, across the danger level, it, which is now a 60.39 meters. although water levels are slowly receding, people already the monsoon season will begin in a few weeks and the rains are usually heavy and cause flooding pardoning. but the larger cedar nego district in north east india. as much more slide for you on this

new is out from london, empty shelves force drastic action. the u. s. military flies in tons of baby formula to fill a critical shortage. when milton organizes stand their ground despite has tenement being stripped to its ranking points. in the hedge operation down as a new kid in town, tory and coming ah hello, we'll see the weather turning a little more mobile across europe over the next couple of days, bands of cloud and re pushing in from the west, driving further east or area of a high pressure which is kept things pretty settle and warm enough to that in the process of just getting nudged a little further eastwards. now we have seen extreme heat,

severe heat wave in to spain. recently this airflow pressure will help to bring more cloud in and to bring some shout in, the temperatures falling off. and this area of a low pressure will out one was responsible for a tornado in germany that made its way through on friday. and you can see the impact of the storm ripping down some branches, lots of leaves whipping through that street there. and it cause a little bit of chaos and certainly fairbetter traffic disruption the where to whether the windy weather that's now pulling out of the way cloud and rain sliding across the baltic. states rolling a, which was at western side of russia. klemmer's guys come back in behind, you can see the slide of showers there just around the alps into central and southern parts of france, pushing down into west spain, going to the temperatures, getting up into the forty's here. so it does cool off somewhat as we go through the next few days, showers a little more widespread as you go through monday as things do turn more unsettle, but warming up and dry for the east. ah,

ah ah, for 23 years musson has collected objects he finds along the coast. ah enough to fill his museum enough to break at dennis 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 unity such on al jazeera ah, the shake him odd award for translation and international understanding is accepting nominations for the year 2022 from february 15th until august, 15th this year. for more information go to w, w, w dot h t a dot q a slash e n. ah lou

. ah welcome bye etiquette. main stories of following this hour australia has a new government, antony albanese labor party on saturdays election ending nearly a decade of conservative governments. but it's not yet clear whether you'll be able to form the majority in its own right. you as president joe biden says he's willing to meet north korea, kim jong inventory on security, if he serious made the comments in sol where he has met his south korean counterpart unit. so y'all, while in south korea, the u. s. president also signed legislation providing

a $40000000000.00 aid package to ukraine. funds will be allocated to provide weapons and economic support. more than 32 tons of baby formula is heading to the u. s. from a military base and germany as a critical shortage because of a product re cold by the countries leading manufacturer. as well as supply chain issues. they sweetly food and drug administration announced it would temporarily allow imports of formula to help ease the situation about 40 percent of formula products are currently out of stock nationwide, worrying many families. well, one is how did your castro joins us live now from washington? this is an extraordinary story, isn't it? how much help will these flights bring in and what are people saying about whether the government should have done more sooner shore miriam 1st on these flies, this is precious cargo. as a u. s. military is looking at it enough formula to fill some one and

a half 1000000 baby bottles. and this is a flight that will be departing. the u. s. military base in germany and landing in indianapolis, indiana sometime tomorrow morning. this is happening because the european nan manufacturers of nestle and gerber are have been drafted into this after president biden, in both the defense production act. and after the f t a eat some import restrictions because the need for this is so great. we're talking about families that are growing increasingly best to find baby formula for their young ones. there's a, some, a 40 percent shortage of this product for going on weeks now in the u. s. and it's especially hitting children who are allergic to cows. milk, for instance, or other medically vulnerable children, the hardest with parents traveling many, many miles, or rationing. this critical source of food for their children. and this certainly

had put bite in, in the spotlight, taking criticism from many sides here. and so he has taken these measures unprecedented, as you say, to use the u. s. military to transport this, these imports of formula, which is really a stop gap measure because the bigger solution to this, miriam, that they're working on is to reopen the factory. that has been shut down now for so long due to possible contamination. they're hoping to reopen that factory in the next week. thank you very much. from washington id, joe cast, dr. now a u. s. charges blogs, plans to discontinue and immigration policy that prevents people from seeking asylum in the united states. policy is known as title 42, and it was originally implemented to help prevent the spread of coven 19. but medical x, but say it's no longer needed. calipers hold, diane has more many of these migrants have been waiting and the one in mexico for

years hoping to seek asylum in the us. but along with thousands of others still have to wait longer. a federal judge has extended an immigration policy known as title 42, which blocks most of them from claiming asylum at that then i think we've been waiting for so long for years with title 42 in place. we're not allowed to request asylum. god willing, we can find a solution because returning to our country's isn't really an option. the policy introduced under donald trump's administration allows the government to expel migraines from the u. s. to prevent the spread of hope. 19 president joe biden was you to lift the measure on monday, but a correlation of 24 states sued. and one wasn't and you look at these, we understand title 42 exists due to sanitary measures. that's why we're here today with proof of vaccination and our covert tests. we don't have the virus. so i don't think it's fair to apply this order against us. more than 230000 migrants cross the

border between mexico and the u. s. in april alone, without title 42 u. s. official. say the numbers could search to 18000 migrants a day. already tell us. yeah. as far as the city is at full capacity right now, the shelters are overcrowded, and there are many people who've been waiting for a long time. there's a significant haitian population, families, and many pregnant women with families. there's a lot of uncertainty and a lot of frustration, so it's a problem for bite and whose approval ratings are low. republicans are also focusing on the issue ahead of the mid term elections in november. human rights group say the crisis is being politicized by both sides. the justice department says a will appeal to decision. in the meantime, thousands of migrants will be forced to wait yet again. katya lopez, so the young al jazeera or taylor, marty ha is

a researcher of human rights watch america's division. he joins me live by skype from entre mexico. so title 42 is the provision that we keep referring to that was put in place in order due to the spread of cov, 19. it prevents people from requesting asylum. but you would argue that this was never about public health, but it was really an immigration policy designed to, to tell, prevent asylum at the us mexico border. that's absolutely right marion. i think it's been clear from the beginning that there is not really a public health justification for title $42.00 and, and there's never been any evidence that asylum seekers posed some kind of additional risk to public health, which is the purpose of, of title 42 which is actually a statute in the u. s. code that would allow the government to close the border in certain situations. but it's not intended to be used to exclude

a specific type of person from crossing the border. so we're, we're really concerned about this ruling, this is, this is very baggins us judge robert of louisiana, ruled that the restrictions should stay in place. but actually he said last month the a phase out would result in states having unrecoverable costs on health care. law enforcement detention education and other services. so now that this and now that this policy has been in place, it's a trump or era policy has been in place for what is created a precedent. and it's difficult to to remove it. i would disagree with that, but i think the point here is that biden have kept in place 2 of donald trump's worst most abusive policies, which are remain in mexico and title 42. these are policies that 1st of all,

violate us law because under us law, people who are fleeing from danger and persecution have the right to seek asylum. and these policies have prevented them from doing that. they have no public health justification, as i mentioned, and they are abusive. they're sending people back to situations either they're sending them back to the countries that they originally fled from. so we're talking about people who fled from violence and persecution, and they're being sent back, their tens of thousands of people are being flown back to haiti back to other places in the world, or they're being sent back to wait in northern mexico. these are people who are not from northern mexico, there from other parts of the world or from central america either from venezuela, they're from cuba. they are targeted in northern mexico. and that's something that we have very clearly documented there. that the cartels and even mexican government

officials in northern mexico, systematically target the people who were there for extortion, for kidnapping and for other very serious crimes. there is no justification for sending people to who are already looking for protection to be subject to those kinds of abuses. but just alluding to my point earlier because this provision is already in place. it allows the judge and elements in the legal system that to say that removing it. even if you disagree with the argument, they're able to say that removing is going to have an effect on public health and on law enforcement. the u. s. has taken in even while title 42 has been in place. the u. s. has taken in other groups of asylum seekers. for example, tens of thousands of people from ukraine and russia or fleeing from the conflict. there have come to mexico and been allowed to cross the mexico us

border, enlarge groups and divide ministration has fate, no challenges in humanely receiving them in the us as they should be. the ministration has chosen not to make those exceptions for black and brown asylum seekers and for indigenous asylum seekers. so i think we see examples of the fact that allowing people to pick a time in the united states really does not put a strain on the services. and the administration is perfectly capable of ensuring that they are humanely received. but unfortunately, that humane reception is only being applied to certain people. what can you tell us about the numbers of people that a stock on the board are unable to claim asylum and the kind of conditions inside detention centers?

that's a great question. we're not sure how many people exactly what we know is that almost the administration have use title 42 to send people back to make. there were almost 2000000 times in many of those cases. it was the same person coming repeatedly because they've been sent to mexico. but we don't have official registers of the number of people who are waiting in mexico. well, we do know that people are in very precarious conditions in many cities and towns along the border, which are often particularly dangerous places, there among the most dangerous places in mexico. and so what we'll see often that that's migrant who are there know very well that in those places the cartels will target migrants to extort them often because they assume that they might have a relative in the us who could pay a ransom or for other crimes. and so they will actually try to stay as close to the

border crossing as possible. and so a lot of the times we've seen informal camps set up right next to the border crossing where people are living in really appalling conditions because they were afraid to enter these town. in other cases, there are shelters that are run by churches or by n g o. and there are a few shelters that have been set up by the mexican government where we've also seen very bad conditions. people in general are waiting in these conditions because they know that they cannot go back to the violence or persecution that they fade in their home country. tal. m i t j. thank you very much for joining us from human rights watch in monterey mexico. thank you . now the world health organization says it's working on further guidance. countries on how to contain the spread of the monkey pox virus or concerns that

could be a further spike in the coming months. israel in switzerland or the latest countries to detect cases, many other european countries as well as canada and the u. s. of also confound cases. monkey pox is usually a mild disease that until now has been mainly prevalent in west and central africa . now to wimbledon, organize as it saying that they are not going to back down despite the prestigious tournament being shipped of ranking points and effectively reduced to an exhibition event. 10 is governing bodies made. that is your decision after wimbledon and competitors from russia and batteries because of a warn you crime that in bob reports, it's a standoff between the world's most prestigious tennis tournaments in the sports global governing bodies. both the atp and w t. a tours have stripped wimbledon of ranking points, meaning players won't be able to earn any here this year because the tournament bound plays from russia and belarus, we would and says it had no option,

but to exclude them on the u. k. government guidance following russia's invasion of ukraine in a statement put out by the club on friday, a cold, the decision not to award points disproportionate in the context of the exceptional and extreme circumstances. going on to say that it was damaging to all players who compete on the tour. the atp and w t. you have allowed players from russia and belarus to compete as neutrals, including the paris open starting on sunday. the atp put out a statement explaining why it was effectively turning wimbleton into an exhibition tournaments. it says the ability for players of any nationality to end a tournaments based on merit and without discrimination, is fundamental to our tour. wimbledon ban ruled out top players including men's world number 2, daniel midbury from russia. and last year's women's semi finalist arena several inca from belarus. so

b as know that joke of it is one of several plays to have criticized the bad. now he set to lose his world number one, status as he can't get the 2000 points here and by winning here last year. but experts don't predict to boycott. 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 woman feels as though they are the most prestigious event. you'll notice that no players are boycotting. it's not as though the players who they might be a breed, but they're not angry enough to stay home. the all england lawn tennis club says it's considering its options and he's in discussions with his grand slam colleagues . but the reverberations from its decision a likely to be felt for some time to come. nadine baba al jazeera london, now one of the world's most active volcanoes. mount etna, put on a spectacular displays at erupt, back into life. volcano on the italian island of the salise tunes of smoking hot lava meters up into the, into the sky. not at, nor is believed to have the longest record of eruption. and has been in an almost

constant state of activity for nearly 2 and a half 1000 years. after 2 years of delays bowing starline account, she'll spacecraft has docs of international space station for the 1st time. the unmanned ship carried 225 kilograms of nasa, congo, plans the for the starline it to eventually transport astronauts competing with space axes crew dragon capsule. this maiden voyage was postponed several times after software errors and propulsion problems. setbacks of cost by the nearly $600000000.00. with the news out life from london. then to have that the f one action coming up. well, championship lead a had a bit of a hiccup. and qualifying, i doubt he managed to get it. in a few moments ah, ah short films of hope and inspiration. a series

of short puzzles, stories that highlight the human triumph against the odds. ah, ah, al jazeera select examining the impact of today's headlines yesterday. our electricity was stored at 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 of 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. now at the cannes film festival, france is being confronted with its colonial past. 2 films, delve into the treatment of africans conscripted into the french army. it's a subject that's often avoided in france. charlie angela reports from can frances colonial past one of the big themes on the screen a can this year generating discussion and interest. i saw that and soldiers set in. well, the one is the story of a young senegalese man, forced to serve in the french army his father than enlist to watch over him shout

on a handheld camera. it shows the horror of war for the thousands of cynic lease torn from their countries to fight for france. it does now see of the netflix theories lupa. he says we have the same story but not the same memories. cultural commentators say depiction of this aspect of frances colonial history, a very rare phone. in fact, it's the 1st time that we've ever seen a film of this gale on this subject with a well known cast, including all massey who's a make a saw here in france. and abroad. so it is a very big deal to see. feel like this and see the screen i can do something to present. i can either all of you to another story is aki, a few of the 200000 jerry and recruited into the french army to fight against that countryman. and it depicts how most are he abandoned? how many killed? when algeria again, independence, direct phillips for pulses generations later, children of these fighters still carry shame and stigma that you need to. it's

a story that has had wide repercussion. human damage not only promotes live through the war, but also the generations that followed. there are more stories, it to be told. you know, during the key is still considered traitors. act him. a 100 mom fuck admits his family. were wary of him taking the role. why my dear, why so many question. why was it being seen in morocco? why is it being directed by a frenchman? you said, why do you have to play hockey? but then i read him the script and he gave me permission to go. what a menu on that call government has acknowledge mistakes made in algeria and west africa. the details of these events are not widely known and from both direct to say it's vital. these stories are told and we've can is a launching pad. hope that films will generate discussion about these painful periods of history. charlie on to the out there can time. now for the sport with

sarah in marin, thank you so much superstar forward killing him. bobby has celebrated his decision to stay in paris. thanks your men in style, united 3 times for the french champions and they're finally game of the season as they beat mess 5, know, they had been linked with a move around madrid, but he's decided to extend his deal with p. s g until 2025. 23 years old and murphy is already a world cup winner with france a multiple time legal champion and champions league runner up the final day of the season in france also had some real drama. monaco were on the brink of securing a place and the champing fleet group stage went over long would have guaranteed their spot as leave runners off. but in injury time gold denied them long from making it to to the result. meaning monaco finished 3rd and will enter the qualifiers for your elite club competition. while monica is,

anguish was celebrated wildly and mar thing. they're heading into the champions league group stage instead, marcell thrashing strossberg for neil. the seal 2nd spot in the table. 30. lean on women's team have won a record, extending 8 european champions league title, quite spectacular effort from the dean on re got them going is they beat vice loan in front of more than 30000 spectators in turin? they are getting all their scoring done in the 1st half of the final and ran out $31.00 winners. try and also marks their 6 a champions league crown. 70 year. for our child, clara will start an in pool position at sundays, a spanish ground pre the f one world championship liter, recovered from a spin to feel 1st, thoughts on the grid over all he's left the good in barcelona. having also been faster than all the practices running world champion max for stop,

and we'll start in 2nd, having injured some issues with his car. red bull confirming the drudge driver had a problem with his overtaking device. i felt good and it was a very, very difficult session. i mean, especially in $23.00 because i did a mistake in the 1st run off to 3 and and then obviously i only had one buddy 20 extremely well. i had to be tough moment on my lab, but at the end made it they can very, very happy. we felt provisioning. i mean, it's always difficult to tell, but i couldn't do my, my final run either the direction opener and i just lost power. so it's a bit of a bit of a shame and i think overall, you know, to be on the front row for us here looking at the whole weekend so far. i think it was, was a good achievement. but of course, i would like to go for the final run. spanish teenage tennis sensation, carlos al cortes, his fam thing. he could be the one to be to this year's french open. the 19 year old mom doctor practice on saturday the day before the 2nd grand slam of the year takes off in paris. as is the inform player on the men's tour right now after

winning for titles this year. and so the new trade open where he beat novak joclett shamrock and adel, on his way to victory. now, number 6 in the world, 89, i'm playing a good danny's right now with the contents and trying to to thing of the pressure on i'm trying to think of the going to so that i want to win tournaments. british a sprinter, dina asher smith pulled off a thrilling when and what was her 1st 100 me to raise of the season. is you 100 meter world champion? got the better of sharika jackson to win at the birmingham diamond league. this was asher smith's 2nd big race and what's an important year for track and field world championships coming up in eugene, oregon in july. well, it was a battle between 2 jamaicans and the men's 110 meter hurtles. tokyo olympic gold medalist hansel parchment afforded a world leading time at 13.09 seconds to just get the better of omar mccloud

and basketball superstars. steph curry showed he isn't perfect. on chords all the time during the golden state warriors playoff game against dallas mavericks, he accidentally passed the ball to a dallas bench player did happen to be wearing a white shirt similar to the warriors jersey. hurry still manage to school and 32 points to help his team go to up in the western conference finals, and also have a little fun along the way the rebate heard you say at night when i last 3, you are right in front of balances, bench i was looking at the ball and out of the room, so i was talking to michelle. so, well, no heard it, but it's going to finish the game. and now we gotta take data dancer. tiger woods had a day to forget. in the 3rd round of the u. s. pga championship 46 year old posted his worst ever round up a tournament. he finished the day with a 79 and was 21 strokes off the pace when he,

his day ended. after making the cut at a major for the 2nd time since a devastating car crash 15 months ago nearly and is his career, which is rep say he may not play in sundays a final round. okay, and that is all your sport for now. it's now back to mary. i'm in london. i thanks very much for that. wraps up the news out, but i will be back with another full but it's for you in a couple of minutes you shortly. ah ah

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. they're gonna 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, your weekly take on us politics and society? that's the bottom line. a deadly hum that was eliminated for most of australia decades ago is killing young women in the most indigenous community. 11 east investigate. on the al do ah, there's more than 12000 migrants, mostly haitians in the candidate sprung up in that real texas over the last 2 weeks . they won't assign us, authorities are overwhelmed. this is just the latest flash point in a month long serge of people are legally crossing the border and there's little in

the camp for them. you can see that kind of thing. trying to trying to stop the pay and get it back into the country club that they went across to make sure to get through the site because there was enough food for them to be there. and we met nicholas on the mexican bank to the river, searching for food, a medicine for his family. he hadn't realized until we asked him about it. the us authorities rules are now flying haitians back home. there is no president crime as high students can't go to school, there is no work. the economy is down, people can't put up with deportation, is not good for us. ah ah, the strain is.