ah whole a fish and i know the journey, new generations. this indigenous community has lived off of what the rain forest provides. but when they discovered that their territory was being invaded by gold mining projects, all along the river community brought a lawsuit against a po to us government. you've won, you want the unprecedented ruling, apply just the state to consult communities over oil and mining projects that impact their land and to seek their consent. the tiny feet away community has won a huge battle. let me know necessarily have the last word to the court ruling does leave room for exceptions in the name of overriding national interests. ah,

this is al jazeera ah. hello there i'm the sounds the attain. this is the news. our live from our headquarters here, and our ha, coming up in the next 60 men fighting rages on an eastern ukraine. 3 months off to russian forces invaded and unprecedented. europe proposes more than $10000000000.00 in economic relief for ukraine. fremont heavy floods in bangladesh and north east india de space. 2000000 people and killed governments and disappointments and tens of thousands of asylum seekers in the u. s. to may face deportation on the trump, iraq bought a policy on an sport the latest from the playoffs. between boston and miami, while the french open know that john cabbage starts his title defense in cruise

control. hello then. well, it's now been 3 months since russian forces invaded ukraine, despite some areas returning to normal fighting is actually escalated in easton, ukraine. russian forces have been slowly gaining ground in the dumbass region as they tried to encircled ukrainian controlled territory. president, reading the landscape, says russia is creating what he called a blood boss and easton ukraine will get the view from russia shortly with dorothy jabari. she's in moscow but fast that speaks his end is robbie, he's in the ukrainian capital case. then obviously we know there's still this fighting that's going on in the east, but with embassies reopening. and here, where you are, is there a sense that things may be returned to some sort of normal? well certainly, thinking back to the days before the russian invasion began on february 24th,

even as western governments and intelligence agencies were sounding the alarm that russia was planning and all that invasion of this country, it was difficult for anyone to imagine that it would actually happen, and it wasn't until the invasion actually began until bombs and soldiers started dropping from the sky. the people began to flee the city. and you saw that dramatic footage of massive cues of traffic trying to exit keith creating that refugee crisis at the border with holland. we saw air strikes on this city and battles being fought so close to ukraine's capital of key that it is difficult to see how this a city did not follow really the testament to ukraine's counter offensive that the capital is in today. the war in ukraine has not gone, as expected. keith was meant to fall to russian invaders in a matter of days. 3 months after missiles shells and paratroopers began landing in

and around the capital, ukraine is putting the spoils of war on display. morale and anger at russia are now so high. ukrainian say the only acceptable victory will be taking everything back occupied territories in the east even premier duck. yeah. if you do sandwich. yes, i believe the return of our territories is possible, and i think we should not top, i believe there should not be any negotiations about returning to the same borders we have before the start of this war on, you know, we should get our citizen crimea back this is our so in country and we should defended green there should not be any negotiations with the enemy reasonable as i am. of course, i believe full stop. i hope that it will be this way. the truth is on our side, we are defending our land. we really want and hope for this to happen. yes, you probably need to weapons and then our, our army real will do everything and we will when i am not to,

i'm sure we will get to victory. and yes, who will, when there was less optimism when all at war came to ukraine on february 24th. russian president vladimir putin so called special military operation was the biggest assault on a european state since world war 2 the, you an estimate at least 14000000 people have been displaced so far, at least 6000000 to neighboring countries. when missile had a ukrainian army base and younger of near the border with nato member, poland, it was the furthest russian attack in the west of the country. the siege of mario poor so violent it wiped the city off the map. leaving little doubt as to how far russia was willing to go to achieve its aims. unable to penetrate ukrainian defences around the capital, rushes withdraw from future, revealed civilian killings that ukraine described as war crimes,

a dramatic victory for ukrainians. the sinking of rushes lead worship in the black sea. russia blamed in on board ammunition explosion. ukrainians claimed it was a missile strike. the invasion did change the map, but not perhaps has put mad hopes, finland and sweden applying to join nato stands to more than double the alliances border with russia. just weeks ago, independent square was under locked down and covered and snow. now people line up to buy stamps commemorating a moment in the early days of the war. when ukraine, in no uncertain terms, told russia to leave its territory. i hope was that it is a good weekend when in this war and we can survive. so for me it's a sign that we have a chance for a good future. and you have a message for russia and russian leaders on the board. i'm sorry,

i can say anderson thinks it's very different in the ukrainian capital today. diplomatic missions. the reopening people are returning and ukrainian seemed far more optimistic. all the cautiously than they did at the beginning of this war that the war is not over. russian forces are escalating offensive in ukraine's east re mobilizing forces to battle fields in the south. all indications are conflict with russia is the new normal. and as long as russia controls the skies over their countries, nowhere in ukraine is completely safe. there is a future that remains uncertain and they may also had from president landscape overnight as well. he's holding firm that's exactly right. and just to give you a sense of how perilous and unpredictable the situation is for ukraine,

and especially for tv, even though things are calm here. just a few minutes ago the air raid warning sirens went off. once again, it is a daily occurrence, but not something to take lightly just last week. there was another missile strike within the city limits here any key. now president zelinski in his lady's comments also wanted to push the point that this is no time to take the pedal off the gas, so to speak. in his lady's comments, he talked about a place called desert in chairs. he region just north in chief. there was a strike there last week and rescue workers just finished pulling bodies out of the love rubble. announcing yesterday, the 87 people were killed in a strike with 4 missiles and that was last week, the bodies they were pulling out of the rubble all week and announced that death toll just yesterday. he also said that thousands of missiles and thousands of bombardments from the air from helicopters and claims that have hit ukraine have primarily targeted civilian infrastructure. and he made the point that was

happening in the east is indeed a blood bath. and russia has done to don boss what no other country has ever done. and he said that effectively what russia is doing is raising to the ground, the same places that it said its forces were here in the country to liberate. send israel via that on the ground for us in ukrainian capital case. thanks so much saying, well, let's now get the view from moscow and speak try correspondent, also jabari, who's there for the dual says, we've been saying 3 months in russia is saying that they are making gains, but none of this has gone to plan for moscow. was that's very difficult to say. we don't know specifically what their plans were initially what they had said was this a so called special military operation was aimed at assisting the at russian back separatists movements within their regions of le ganske and done yet. so what we do know is that russia has a loss nearly 1400 soldiers,

but that figure released by the defense ministry was released over 8 weeks ago. we haven't had an update on the death told the russian forces have suffered at since march 25th. what is clear now is that there is a push to concentrate their operation in the eastern part of ukraine as well as the southern region. and not only is russia now looking to secure a victory in the dumbass region, we heard from the russian defense minister earlier this week, who said that they were in the last few days of securing the areas of le ganske and also the mary a situation in mary, opal has now finished with those as of sol, people being evacuated on friday, there is a sense now it's important. what we will see happen in these areas. what we do know in her son that is in the southern region of ukraine,

that is now under full russian control and has been for quite some time. we're starting to see how things would look like under russian occupation in various regions in ukraine. according to the deputy, the head of the russian back administration. thus, when place in her san region, there is a request now to have a russian military base be permanently stationed in that area in southern ukraine because allegedly they want to be able to have their own and security under a rushes control. there was talk of possibly holding a referendum in her san to join of russia, but that is something kremlin has said is not likely to happen in the near future. and of course, it was one of the main objections by the ukranian president vladimir zalinski, who said if there's any kind of referendums held on ukrainian territory, whether or not they're under russian control, this would be as something that would end the negotiation process between the 2

sides that seemingly has gone away for the time being the kremlin, says that it is up to the people of the various regions that are under russian control to decide how and where they want to live. what we do know is now as of monday, their russian currency, the rubel, is now being used, in course, on the russian language has officially been recognized as one of the official languages in that region alongside ukrainian language. so we are getting an idea of what things would look like. of course, at this comes after russia antics crimea in 2014, we're seeing the same similar pattern, but of course, with much more violence that's take very interesting. it also does separately. i do want to ask you about alexey novalis latest appeal. i say it's haps, unsurprisingly been turned down. yes, he has been unsuccessful. he was handed down the sentence of the 9 years on march 22nd for charges that was brought against him recently about embezzlement and

contempt of court. he's already serving a 2 and a half year prison term for a previous charges for violating his parole when he went out of the country to receive medical treatment. and today, when he appeared via video conference from a detention facility, just about a 100 kilometers west of the capital moscow, he started out his statement would saying that this is a stupid war which your putin started. and it is a war that is built on lies. of course, the 45 year old ran unsuccessfully as a presidential candidate in 2018 against vladimir putin. and he was eventually barred from running various charges brought against them. and he's been behind bars for quite some time now. and this certainly appeal on that 9 year prison term that he was handed down is not surprising. he will now be transferred to a high security facility in another area,

and it's unlikely that he will be released any time soon. dawson to bury the and the russian capital at moscow for a thank you so much, dorothy wont. meanwhile, the european union is now proposing to send more than $10000000000.00 to ukraine 24 hours after the ukrainian president appealed for more funds. the european commission president described the financial aid package as unprecedented. ukraine needs direct bunch of support. now to keep the economy running, it's about pensions. it's about salaries, it's about the basic services that have to be provided. and therefore, we have proposed a 10000000000 euros macro financial assistance. it is the largest package of micro financial assistance ever conceived by the european union for 30 country. other countries, starting with our friends in the united states, are doing their utmost to it is an economic relief

operation with no precedent in recent history. well, it's now spent to our domestic editor james bears. he is at the wild economic for an end of us where she was speaking at james, i rail share solidarity then from the west. yes, you've got people. key leaders, business leaders, political leaders from all around the world here and divorce, and both the e u leader and the nato leader have been trying to rally all of those people to show solidarity with ukraine in the war and to isolate russia. but what both are doing, i think, is not dwelling too much on the current problems they've got when it comes to, you know, message from the european commission president on the current 6th package of sanctions. the e u is trying to get through. that is one that would have been on oil with carve outs for some country country, some countries,

one of those countries has been given a carve out is hungry and it's so far blocking that deal. it looks like it's going to go right up to the wire with a european union summit that is taking place at the beginning of next week. and when it comes to nato. well, the nato secretary general dance dalton book, he is talking about finland and sweden joining the alliance. he wanted a less next door on his borders and launched a war. now is getting more needle on his borders and more members fillum and sweetens the fish room to apply for make the membership is historic. it's done. we'll say that to the security will not be dictated by violence and intimidation. but the bit that the secretary general is not dwelling on is the problem with that

application. the fact that turkey currently is blocking it. nato wanted a fast track this and have both sweden and finland around the nato table. is it by 2 nations that summit, at the end of june, old mister salton book said, didn't refer to turkey. he said he was confident they'd find out way to address all the allies security concerns. very interesting. our dramatic editor james bay is there for us and of us. thanks so much, james. well, there's still plenty more ahead for you this me as our, including a message of unity and commitment from japan's prime minister. as in the pacific allies discuss regional security and china, a cloud of dust that sending large numbers of people to hospital yet another sandstone strikes around. and later in sport, lisa investigating racial abuse director and colorado player during the n h l. playoffs. ah,

now water born disease outbreaks are threatening tens of thousands of people in northeast and bangladesh. after days of rain and flooding, there hundreds are being treated for diarrhea and hospitals. and one area of sil het, well, let's bring in tanveer chowdhury. he reports now from santa guns, sooner a big and struggles to cope after days of widespread flooding in this region of bangladesh. she said it's hard to feed her 2 children by herself. her husband is a migrant worker and militia, helen, the lord. i thought if any data, well there is water all around my home. it has become very difficult to live under these conditions with my children. can't cook wash, take a bath, and my children can't go to school. i can't even feed them properly. but i said that if our knee, nearly 2000000 people have been affected and not distant cillit region, and what officials described as one of the worst floods in 2 decades. most of the

villages we have been talking to in the flood affected areas have complained that they have not received any kind of relief from government or aid agencies. they are in desperate need for fresh water, food and financial assistance. the government has set up more than $200.00 shelters for flood victims and has started disappearing relief in some of the worst affected areas in philip. but some of the shelters provided by the government are inadequate and over crowded. those who have been displaced by the floods of much to complain about the russians and the living conditions. we had dying of hunger, our homes all got washed away, for the politicians had hardly done anything for us that too busy feeding themselves. and over here, we just getting some meagre rations that barely feed us, the floods have washed over thousands of actors of farmlands on hatcheries. many people like our la meds are not worried about their future to the other day about

our, samar obama. most of the harms round here, including ours, are all inundated with flood water. we have not received any kind of relief or help so far. no one even came over to see our situation with a few days of sunshine have brought some hope to many of the farmers here who are trying to dry their paddies by the roadside. if somebody's got recessed, it, it's been almost 2 weeks since our homeless flooded now the water is receding a little bit. so now we're trying to salvage some paddies. the flood situation may have improved in some areas, but some of the major drivers like jonah and pot the have started to swell in on dating low areas in the south and north central bangladesh, causing worries for local farmers. well, let's now speak to tom van chandry. he joins us from sil had sissy in bangladesh. tom, his, we were saying it rained for days and days, and now we've seen a little bit of sunshine. all people there bracing for it to perhaps get west again

. yeah, that's skeptical. it's been dry days for last 3 or 4 days or there has been no rain, lot of sunshine and the water travel has gone down. what right beside me, you can see the sure my river the water actually comes from india. this river is connected to india and not this water. whenever it gets flooded there, this is the one of the re, but that will get overflowed. fuss now that there's still a lot of current. some of the banks have still submerged, but where i'm standing there is more than need, deep water that has gone down 30 centimeter according to the water development boat . however, some of the other major rivers in bangladesh, like the main ones, a german and a product are swelling and there's not central part of bangladesh and southern part of bangladesh. already sudden flooding in the banks. lot of farming lands a loss. so all depends on how the monsoon says and flows. heavy, torrential, rain, water rushes from india will always affect bangladesh because we have at least

dozens of rivers connected together. eventually flows into the bay of bengal and also due to climate change. the pattern of monsoon and even that water flow seems to have shifted. some people cannot predict. typically these areas the lower valley known as in bangladesh where the motus and water flows and people can predict when the flat sits, situation is gonna get worse. but right now, so far it's stable. the main concern is people are still submerged in many places marrow and in some other places we travel. 70 kilometer from this city, miles up to miles have seen hardly any really for operation except for ship few shelters. people are saying they're in desperate need of fresh water medicine and food because all the fresh water tube was and all our submerge. and they have to boil this flood water and just to sustain themselves. so that is a major concern. but if the monsoon rain starts, clearly, they'd be still in danger. in next few months or weeks, even kind of chattering that on the ground for us in phil had to see in bangladesh

. thank so much, tanya. well, meanwhile, in india, heavy pre msn lanes now had caused flash floods and lance nights in the northeast, while other parts are struggling with the heat wave. had me, me sound has more often india's northeastern state and i from water levels are receding. the agencies have made more headway in terms of rescuing people. people are getting it, but the real tragedy is, is that all this has taken on people who've had to live through this both in terms of loss of life as well as loss of livelihood. we spoke to a family that experiencing both the living in an open ground with whatever little they could get their hands on before the water as the water came into their home. and just the other day, the only earning member of their family drowned and the family told us that they don't know how they going to survive this because they can go home, the water still there and still very high. and they don't know how they going to

make a living these rains. these floods were caused by pre monsoon showers in the state, or for some the showers with 3 times higher than what is normal in the neighboring state. it was about 6 times higher. and the anxieties over what could happen when the actual monsoon season, which every year brings heavy rainfall and some flooding. now we are at the bremo patrol river. this river behind me is one of the longest rivers in the world. it supports the rich biodiversity and economy of the northeast region in india. and every year it does tend to flood a bit sometimes that has led to major catastrophe and the anxiety over a possible repeat of that is, is what we're seeing and what we're picking up from people over here. moving on now, and a strong message has been sent to both russia and china on using force to drive change

and come from the leaders of the us, india, australia, and japan, who are in toko for regional talks. the ukraine war climate change and china's influence and the end of pacific with some of the issues discussed by the group known as the quad. hi, he'll see that we have been able to send off a powerful message of commitment by the, for leaders from tokyo to the whole world, which was extremely valuable. the 4 of us committed that unilateral change of status quo by force will never be allowed in any region, especially the indo pacific. and that the free and open endo pacific is ever more relevant today about the leaders stopped short of a strong condemnation of russia's invasion of ukraine. ro mcbride explains now from tokyo, the shad threats of the for quad members that they face in the pacific. there was a repeat about north korea's in north korean missiles, testing about charlotte, china as territorial moves in the east and south china. i see also reference made to climate change and also the fact that the indo pacific is prone to natural

disasters. it is this of the pacific ring of fire, and that how the 4 members should help themselves when it comes to infrastructure, disaster preparedness, their mutual benefits that with reference made to russia and about how countries should not be able to determine the status quo of a neighbor by force, basically sending in the tanks, that would seem to be obliquely a message also sent to the direction china with regard to its attitudes towards taiwan. but i think what was interesting just finally was, it was interesting and what they did agree on and could agree on pointing to what they can't agree on. i think that's at the summit members, especially 3 out of 4 of them, would have liked to have seen a very strong condemnation of russia for its actions in ukraine. but of course india with here. and because of its tradition of non alignment, it would be unable to sign up to any strong condemnation. so we got a very wishy washy message at the end saying that the,

all the members agreed in that sovereignty and the, the right of self determination, which did seem to be something of a copout. oh, stella had here on al jazeera, a virus that's coming under closer scrutiny. why vaccine used to eradicate small could make a comeback? and, and thought the boston celtics house on the miami. he's in the in viet, ah, with they want that's been around in the north of europe the last week or so. it's just been swept out of the way by this incoming storm system. and they have been some decent thunderstorms. it is come right across from the northwest right into the middle of europe now. so that picture doesn't look quite summer as you might expect windy weather to with it says

windy across germany during today. that windows for them to powder. you see the blue is the rain, so it's not often thunderstorms or sometimes it is. i thought it's just a breezy cloud in often wet weather. it's not come all the way south. there are areas in southern europe, particularly in southern spain and italy and through the balkans where the sunshine is still warm and high temperatures are still dominant. the 2 particular areas, ones disappearing in under the sea. the other one really, i think hungarian played in south was towards bulgaria where that he's going to hang on for a while. the penetrating, windy wet weather won't get this. he got such a decrease, well above the average, not quite reco, but lasting up until at least friday. the bigger picture that an m t a had to wednesday. i went, jumped to friday just yet still brings the shower bit for the south last bit more sunshine to the north. but temperatures do not return in north africa the seas, nor shall i got a long way answered library right up into this. a hell pastries. far north, as of now cheerier. ah,

ah, i was raised in france. my grandparents so these are my parents. and this is me, ah, fighting both isis and the 1st of the 2 part epic tale of a remarkable family. the father, the son and the jihad, one on al jazeera, used from alger. see right. on the go. and me tonight, out is there is all new mobile app is. this is where we dissect online to find with from algae. there is a mobile app available in your favorite app store. just set for it and tapped made a new app from out. is there a new at you can get it?

ah oh. hello there, i'm miss nancy. hey and dar home that's remind you about top stories here. the salad water born disease outbreaks out threatening tens of thousands of people and ne, bangladesh. off the days of rain and flooding. around half a 1000000 people remain trapped in low lying rural areas. the war in ukraine as well as climate change, trade and china is growing. influence have been discussed in japan, leaders of the quote group of countries on the u. s. india, australia, and japan mentioned in tokyo. and now it's been 3 months since russian forces invaded ukraine. moscow has refocused its forces in east where they've been slowly

gaining ground. ukraine's president has called the fight that a blood ball. now the emir of castle has called for journalists, lives to be respected, no matter where they come from. shake to min hm. and i thought he was speaking of the world economic forum and diverse algebra. jonas sharina acclaim was killed by israeli forces while on assignment on may the 11th shoot. in a while, a christian philistine american journalist was killed 2 weeks ago in palestine and then wrote off a dignified video. she was covering the suffering of the palestinian people for decades. and our hearts are broken. her death was just as horrific as the southern journalist could be mutually since march of this year. 18. 0, good journalist. 2 in palestine since 2000 and that comment came

as the palestinian foreign ministry announced that it has formerly asked the international criminal court to investigate the killing. assuring broccoli, israel's military prosecutor, has called on the army to conduct an in depth investigation. however, last week the military said it isn't going to investigate sharina kelly. i mean wild turkey is foreign minister is in palestine for a 2 day trip. margaret tr, i was told you is the 1st high profile turkish officials that visit there for more than 10 years. he said to hold talks with president marchman, my boss, and the palestinian foreign affairs minister, and then his due and israel on wednesday to help mend long strained relations. will let speak to nita abraham, that she is in ramallah and the occupied westbank needed this visit. obviously comes at a very sensitive time. what can we expect? it comes at the time when turkey is advancing its relations with israel. following years of tension and many alumnis years say that it's important that the turkish

foreign minister has started his visit here in the occupied left bank. and on the lower, he's currently meeting the palestinian foreign minister. and he will be later in the day meeting with the palestinian president, motor bass in drama. according to analysts, we've been speaking to, they say that there are 2 layers of this, amongst palestinian officials. they believe that there is some dissatisfaction if we can call it, amongst certain officials. that 13 is getting into a better relation with israel. but there are also those in the palestinian authority who believe that maybe they can use the advancement and the better relations that we are expecting from it, between israel and turkey to advance their benefits. let's not forget that there is also another element in the story, which is the palestinian factions that use to have a close relationship with turkey, specifically high math. we'll have to wait to see how the relationship that is

going to be advancing between israel and turkey is going to be affecting those political factions. need abraham, there was all the latest for us from ramallah. thank you so much, nita. well, that's not returned to the war in ukraine, that's take a look at the situation on the ground, russia and at separatists. i live control of those areas there and read. in the last 24 hours, there's been significant fighting north east of khaki where ukrainian forces continue the counter offensive. and then in the don't mass region, russian forces have slowly advanced as they tried to circle ukrainian defenders. well, that's numbering and cut vulcan. he's a distinguished fellow at the fence of european policy analysis and also a u. s. a former us ambassador to nation. he joins us now live from dub off. mr. boca thank you for your time. it's now been 3 months of war. i'll start by asking you, if you expected it to continue this long. i didn't

expect it to and quickly because i knew in the end that ukraine would when ukraine has all of the determination and resolve to protect their homeland, which will keep them fighting no matter what. what is interesting is how poorly the russian forces have performed. how they have not been able to continue their assaults against the entire country really only now operating in the east. and now we're seeing, as you said, the ukranian counter offenses which are aiming to push fresh, further back from territory that they have recently taken. this will take a lot longer, i'm afraid you mention the ukrainian resolve. i know you've had to deal with president lindsey in the past, including at some rather sensitive moments as in your dealings with ukraine. what's your reading of his handling of the full i think he is doing an unbelievably good job. as a leader, it continues to keep the motivation of his people and his soldiers very high. he is

showing absolute resolve in the face of these attacks on his country, and he has rallied the international community in an unprecedented way to support ukraine. and we are seeing the you take steps to move ukraine towards eventual membership. i think sweden and finland joining nato as a consequence of russia's invasion, and that will open the door for ukraine again and nato in the future. you mentioned some of the movements we've been seeing at nature now as a former ambassador for yourself. what do you think has been discussed right now in brussels? well, i think the most important thing is the coordination and the consistency in the delivery of security assistance to ukraine. as we said, this war may go on a long time. so there need to be steady supplies of ammunition, of arms, of armor, of defensive equipment, of bullet proof vests of helmets. everything you can imagine i read today,

the denmark is providing anti ship missiles to ukraine, which is important because it's critical that ukraine be able to reopen the black sea and begin using the port of odessa again. the closure of that port by russia is having an impact on global food supplies. and so this type of coordination is exactly what nato is focused on today. ukraine's relationship with nato is a question for down the road. i'm curious because we're talking a little bit about what's been happening on the ground about the western solidarity we've been seeing on the ukranian side. are you concerned at all that this drives a fair, the wedge between east and west, and perhaps creates an even more divided international arena? no, i don't think so. what i think we need to be a little bit concerned about is efforts by some countries to start to talk about ukraine conceding territory. there is no justification for russia's aggression or

the war crimes that they've committed. and there must be no reward to russia, such as being granted ukrainian territory in response to the aggression. i know that some countries want to see a more immediate ceasefire, but it's critically important that we keep up the support for ukraine. and as much of these, this dialogue goes on behind the scenes. i do think that there remains that incredible degree of unity among the trend of the countries in the trans atlantic community. we're hearing earlier from our correspondent about what's happening in kids, us troops. i believe and out on the ground there, guarding the embassy, could any sort of trip deployments potentially caused by the tension? well, then let's separate the 2. so when you say a troop deployment, the united states embassy is all over the world. have marine security guard contingents, and they have diplomatic security contingents. i'm not exactly sure the status of the embassy and cave as of today. but it would be perfectly natural for

a marine security guard contingent to be there, to protect the embassy that is completely different than american forces being there for the purposes of training or advising the ukrainian military. and also different from the purpose of american forces being there to engage in any combat activities. there is certainly none of the last. there's certainly no americans involved in combat. we are working with the ukrainians outside of ukraine. and perhaps one day will re we will resume our training and support ukrainians inside ukraine as well. but as of yet that has not happened either. well, so you are standing and doubles at the moment, add, well, well, the economic for, and then obviously you can in the fall out of the wars for most and many minds there. what's your sense of what might come out of diversity? what should key of expect? well, davos of course is primarily and economic for him. and one of the things that we

all know will be necessary is a massive reconstruction and redevelopment program for ukraine. it's something a presence lensky spoke about and his remarks here today. and it's something that i think many of those who are attending, whether from the you or the united states, will be discussing how to put together a massive reconstruction program. i think it does need to be something that reflects ukrainian priorities. it also needs to be able to provide accountability and transparency for all of the donors. it needs to incentivize reform in ukraine and it needs to position ukraine ultimately to be ready to join the european union . so there's a lot of tasks involved with putting this together. and i think that would be one of the main outcomes. here is the urgency and the scale that needs to be put together for assisting ukraine or broad cut, vulcan and former us ambassador nasa. and also the former us special representative for you can negotiation speaking to us from w. thank you so much for joining us.

that thank you for your time. as we reported him, hundreds of thousands of people have been displaced by pre monsoon flooding and india. we can get more on that now with deborah precise salma. he is the secretary of the indian red cross into a district branch and joins us now from some state. i missed some, i'll stop by asking you about the situation on the ground that what your team seeing. i thank you. so now this is one of the plugins and this isn't it. we don't need the state. as of now we have some, i will do 96 by this and that all you why the young people are out of death. why do we will be the same as up now? or this last played and almost 3 different people died and several protection as the last man man than load resistor.

because i made a mistake self esteem. we're talking about here in scale of destruction and large numbers of people who need assistance. do you have what you need to roll out help and you actually even able to reach the more distant communities we're talking about? yes, absolutely. we have all of us back in our restaurant land and the way that they have the cap and held him back. so i heard them say, you know something or you know, last year and almost ran a fishing in this basically what are, what are some of the we have started for me initially for

the most the best outcomes. who do i mean, who will say paschal. vienna, of course you mentioned hygiene and we were hearing from our correspondence in bangladesh about how these sorts of situations the spread of water born to these particularly is or is a huge threat. what are your concerns on that front, at the moment, especially if monsoon season hasn't even really begun yet? yes. so were government so so be very would be i didn't buy but basically it's pretty, pretty bad in some because the water lobby, if you, because i've been i've been so still years that i didn't get and this is katie beckett with das gas

out. we just need to talk to somebody who maintain the matter. you know how so what we've also been hearing a lot about how climate change is making disaster like this the, the new normal so to speak. how are you now trying to prepare for what lies ahead when it's so much harder to predict? absolutely. so the plan, it's just a standard ikea because we have this the study. i mean, i'm pretty good a lot a lot. so i mean the bottom are some for us now. so as

a man to have a, a b, s you sent to you or something to do. so definitely the next a. it isn't going to have a pass that's on the that the secretary at the end in red cross go hearty district branch. thank you for your time and wish you all the best with your work and especially with the relief operation resumes. on speaking of climate change, a sandstorm has blankets and pads in the middle east. more than a 1000 people have been treated in hospital and iraq,

airports and schools are closed and several cities. and this is now the 9th sandstone to hit the nation. only since the mid april. to wait, syria, iran and catherine have also been effective. now moving on and a funeral has been held around the revolutionary guard officer who is killed in tehran on sunday house. and so i had her die with shot dead and is called by gunman on 2 motorcycles. the attack is a fill at large, around the president has promised to avenge the colonel's killing yemen through the rebels. faith 3 people were killed when a drone crashed in the neighbourhood and sonora, they had shut down the surveillance aircraft, saying it belong to the saudi coalition. 3 others were injured. a nationwide is set to expire next month. now, both carrying honduran trying to get to mexico has capsized killing at least 3. the vessel was kept over by a large wave of the state of vera cruz. 3 bodies washed ashore. 4 missing and 4 migrants were found alive. while the biden administration says it will now appeal

a recent court decision that allows us board authorities to carry out deportations . human rights advocates warn that the trump era policy is coming tens of thousands of asylum seekers. non your apollo reports now from the mexican border city. if you want the look of disappointment on the faces of migrants near mexico's border with the united states. many of them like ronnie freight, a haitian migrant who has been stuck in mexico for more than a year, were hoping monday would mark and end to title $42.00, a pen demik era policy that has prevented thousands of migrants from seeking asylum in the us. of the us, your saw him and i watched every day to see how things might improve for us. the truth is i was hoping title 42. what? because i'm afraid of returning to haiti or of being deported across the border in

the united states. conservative politicians have defended the decision by us district court to block the bided administration from ending title 40 to calling you to vital elements for managing the crisis on the border level or local level. we are doing everything we possibly can to prevent people from coming across the border in instead of texas. in t one in migrants rights advocates have held demonstrations in recent days, pleading for us officials to end title 42, calling. it is xena phobic policy that's suspended the processing of asylum applications. before title 42 was put in place 2 years ago, migrants could come right up to this gate. this is the border between mexico and the united states. and they could quest asylum. but under the guise of the coven, 19 health emergency border authorities are able to turn away asylum seekers. human rights observers say this violates both us and international law. though it's

unknown how long title 42 will remain in place. it doesn't mean all asylum cases will remain suspended. after 10 months of waiting on the border, just bet a migrant fling cartel violence in southern mexico has been granted humanitarian parole and will soon be crossing into the us legally no government there. so i heard title 42 was going to continue and wondered when will it be removed? all i said was god, you know what i've been through, i trust in you, and i know some day i'll make it across and that day has finally arrived. human dno . ahh. the white house, along with the u. s. department of justice have announced plans to appeal the court's decision to extend that title 42. ah, until then tens of thousands of migrants along the length of the us mexico border will have to wait indefinitely. to have their asylum cases heard,

maneuver upolu al jazeera, tiquana, mexico. now cases of monkey pox arising around the wild with some countries introducing strict isolation measures that anyone exposed to a confound infection. the world health organization says the outbreak though remains container bowl. a 131 cases have now been confirmed and 19 countries. china hall reports scientists and health agencies are trying to understand why monkey pox is suddenly spreading more widely than ever before. been well studied in the african region. we've seen a few cases in europe over the last 5 years just in travelers. but this is the 1st time we're seeing cases across many countries at the same time, in people who have not traveled to the, to the endemic regions in africa, endemic parts of central and west africa. in the past, it was generally confined to isolated cases outside that region. now, with evidence of community transmission via close bodily contact across many

countries, they'll be investigating whether the virus has become more transmissible, the feel. and so i can knock on, loosen up as will be the question is whether it will develop like previous monkey pox outbreaks, we must take into consideration that the way the virus spreads could mean it changed. so we must react quickly and decisively now to contain a global outbreak. and most of the symptoms are generally mild if unsightly, and often clear up on their own. but there are higher risk groups among the young and immunocompromised. so the european center for disease prevention and control is warning member states to gear up for possible vaccine distribution using remaining supplies of the vaccine that helped eradicate smallpox in the 1980s. the only concern, however, no one is signaling alarm for the broader population, the likelihood of breath is very low. however,

the likelihood of further spread of the wireless through close contact for example, during sexual activities among persons with multiple sexual partners, is considered to be high. in a world still racked by the coven, 19 pandemic societies have an advanced understanding of viral spread and protection . testing contact tracing, self isolation, and basic hygiene. our household concepts, so containing a disease like monkey pox should be relatively easy. joe, to hold al jazeera passport is coming up after the break as one of the world's best as reconsidering, playing at wimbledon more on that in just a minute. ah ah

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ah, welcome back. it's now time for sport and far even more drama and the tennis. yes, there is as, as yeah, thank you so much. we do start with tennis, no back talk rich. there's one will then has paid the consequences for making the wrong decision. not allowing russian and beller russian players to compete at this year's tournament joker, which opened his french open campaign with a capital victory over japan scotia. he technician co op after the match the well number one spoke about the removal ranking points from wimbledon. jock mich says it's a lose lose situation for everybody. they had several options. it was not the only one on the table. so, and they haven't disgusted with anybody from may t p or an individual players or for that matter, russian or bell russian players to met in general, just communicate and understand whether there is

a common ground that where both sides could be making a compromise and something could work out so i think it was a wrong decision. i, i don't support it at all. and i only osaka is gone a step further saying she's considering not playing at wimbledon at all because of the points issue. it's kind of like, i don't want to see pointless, no pun intended. but like i, i, i'm the type of player that gets motivated by, like seeing my ranking go up really, you know, stuff like that. so i, i think the intentions really good, but the execution is kind of all over the place and they gave way offs. another blow out score on the eastern conference finals between boston and miami, came form was pretty much over the 1st quarter when the celtics opened. up a 22 point lead, early in the contests,

he struggled to find their range missing 15 of their 1st 16 shots were led by jason kaden's top board with 31 boston wearing the series at 22 games. 5 is on wednesday in miami, falling away human nature play the part in when you, when again, you can relax a little bit. but, you know, obviously we lose again. you know, we feel like the next game is doing die. and then we come out and play how we did and things like that. i think we have to have them. are they going to be getting that? you know, it is a muslim game because tonight was essentially something like that. danny joel, have confirmed police in st. louis her investigating threats made towards colorado's museum cadre has been the subject to racial abuse on social media. the canadian of lebanese to st. received death threats as a weekend following a collisions with the st. louis school under in game 3 of their series. in the play on monday night, how to responded by scoring 3 goals,

helping colorado when 3 delays audrey was booed every time he touched the pot, the button and nothing to solve them in scoring his 1st career hot trick in the play on the avalanche leave a series of 3 to one change in boost david comes in afterwards. tampa bay lightning are the 1st scene teresa conference, finals, the 2 time defending champions defeated the florida panthers to nothing ending for winning the series with out dropping again. tampa bay heading to the eastern of finals for the 6th time and pass tiers french forward killing him. bobby said he was convinced last year it was a right time to leave parasites. your man then changed his minds. the 23 year old who was talking about his decision, signed a new deal, teasing him with the french champions until 2025, adding speculation of a move to round madrid. bobby said staying and his home country was an important factor and that he isn't expecting to be made team captain tudor position with the

project. he has changed. the club wants to change a lot of things on the sports side. some of the so it gives me the desire to continue because i think about my story here, both in terms of a collective and as an individual. my story here is not over and i still think i have more chapters to right in italy, ac milan fans were treated to a parade as their team drove through the city center a day after claiming assyria, tidal for the 1st time in 11 years. land finishes 2 points ahead of their cross town. rivals inter okay, it matters all your sport for now. back to unit sounds. yes. thanks so much for. well, that's it for me and associates aid for this news. our flora will have more news for you and just a moment and also alphabet. ah ah.

and frank assessments, what are the political risks of panic, russian or the gas for western leaders or sanctions on russian energy exports? possibly for such informed opinions. france is not abandoning to fight against jet is still reserved media. they're going to be acting from nisha and from char critical debate. could china actually help in russia's invasion of ukraine in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on al jazeera generations. this indigenous community has lived off of what the rain forest provides. but when they discovered that their territory was being invaded by gold mining projects all along their river, community board a lawsuit against

a po to us government. you've won you. one of the unprecedented ruling obliges the state to consult communities over oil and mining projects that impact their land and to seek their consent. the tiny siena lake community has won a huge battle. let me know necessarily have the last word. since the court ruling does leave room for exceptions in the name of overriding national interests. from the al jazeera london broadcast and tack to people in thoughtful conversation with no host and no limitations this decade is the most consequential decade in events is doth fought to many companies that are doing bad things in the front. in part 2 of human rights activists, q me 19 and environmental if we known and the teeth, the systems that are not working, but the longer that you fight them. the more that things changed studio be unscripted on out his era.