miss re bought series fault lines investigates a massive scandal that raw the united states scoutmaster part 3 on a j 0. i from mother to daughter, an ancient croft kept alive by a bustling matriarchy ah, from start to finish. all traditions intertwined with new designs, making this families place unique and to nicea as rich tapestry the thread on a da 0 ah, the major open to serve me to discuss increasing out persons russia faces. you sanctions over the war in ukraine.

ah, watching all or a life for my headquarters and hi, daddy, you navigate the also ahead. agencies call for an extension of human 2 months. the fire, as it comes to an end. the us and the series of restrictions on flights to cuba imposed during donald trump presidency from ceremonies to controversies. we take a look at queen elizabeth 70 years on the throne. the hello, the world's leading. all producers are holding talk on thursday on whether to increase their outputs, following the european union's ban on russian oil imports, opec members and their own plus partner's last output last year, after oil demand slump. because of the pandemic, the criminal lead opec plus is reportedly working on compensating for a drop in russian output. it's fallen around a 1000000 barrels

a day in recent months as a result of western sanctions after russia invaded ukraine. on the grounds in ukraine, russia says it hit several targets in the east. in the past 24 hours. it claims that have destroyed dozens of pieces of equipment including aircraft, anti missile systems, and other artillery. russian forces have taken control of more than 70 percent of the city of civil done yet in the eastern dumbass region. the cities important to moscow's efforts to complete the capture of the hands. while the ukranian president says 60 to 100 ukrainian soldiers are being killed each day, but that could change for the u. s. agreeing to supply advanced precision guided rockets to ukraine. moscow says washington as only adding fuel to the fire particle, hain reports in eastern ukraine. it is now a battle of artillery. up until now ukraine unable to hit some of the russian

artillery systems that are causing this damage because they are too far away. that is why they asked us for long range artillery systems. and now the bind administration has decided to give them medium range instead helping ukraine. well, try not to provoke moscow specifically with regard to weapon systems being provided . the ukrainians have given us assurances that they will not use these systems against targets on russian territory. there is a strong trust bond between ukraine in the united states, as well as with our allies and partners. but when it comes to these critical weapons, the you a says it will provide only for systems and won't say how many gps guided rockets even though it's reportedly only a few dozen. and it'll take at least 3 weeks to train the ukrainian forces and how to use them. some military experts say the new weapons will still have an impact. so once you have those systems, the range and precision they offer i think opened up a lot of different battlefield options for the ukrainians to do things like

destroy command control posts that are further back from the front to destroy, ah, logistics, a, logistics and supply chains for the russians that allow them to keep advancing the homer system can fire 6, gps guided rockets at a distance of around 70 kilometers and can be reloaded in about a minute. it's on wheels, so can quickly move after fire and other experts say, this should have happened long ago. those triple 7 should have been there a months and months ago, for example. and these high mars as well. so the administration is following its own pattern. they should actually announce that they're going to deliver the longer range systems they've capabilities as soon as possible. but the biden administration is clearly concerned about provoking russia. and the russians did

react, the kiddies could conditioner this is just these risks, certainly exists, of the things that the key of regime, unapologetically demands from its western patrons. firstly, overstep all bounds of decency and diplomatic relations. and secondly, our direct provocation aimed a drawing the west into combat. president joe biden, pendant out there this week to say he's adamant us troops will not be in the fight . but he has decided to give you crane the most sophisticated weapons yet hoping it may be enough to prevent future russian successes on the battlefield. petty calling al jazeera washington. denmark has voted to join the european union, common defense policy in a referendum. more than 2 thirds of voters have chosen to overturn decades long opt out from the scheme. vanish. officials can now get involved in your defense decisions and supply troops for your military operations. the referendum came off to russia, invaded ukraine. it also prompted sweden and finland to apply for nato membership.

a 2 months the far between the demons for the rebels and the saudi led coalition is expiring. a groups are urging warring sides to extend to avoid catastrophic hunger . kristen salumi is that the un with more on the diplomatic efforts to extend the ceasefire. the truth has provided some rare moments of relative calm for yemen is after more than 7 years of war. a war that has unleashed what the un describes as the world's worst humanitarian crisis. the resumption of commercial flights between 9 cairo offers some normalcy for the country, the special envoy for yemen. hans greenberg has been working intensely to extend the cease fire according to the united nation. but while they say preliminary indications from the parties on positive, many yemenis are still suffering. despite the good news today on the cairo flights and the improve humanitarian situation, the truces delivered over the last 2 months. we must be clear that the humanitarian

needs for yemen, remain high. some 19000000 people will go hungry this year, including more than a 160000 who will face famine like conditions. more than 4000000 people have been displaced in the war started, severe needs persist across all sectors. and food isn't the only issue. many other needs persist and the un humanitarian relief plan is only a quarter funded for world health organization says a doubt that north korea is response to the cobra. 1900 outbreak is effective. the w h o says the situation is getting worse and it has had no access to data. beyond that publicly reported more than 390000 people in the country were set to have a fever about 2 weeks ago. state media says last downs are being enforced in some provinces. south korea's governing party has won and most major cities after local elections were held on wednesday. the people power party has secure

a 12 of 17 positions which include mayor and governor posts. the main opposition democratic party has won only 5 major positions. the parties wins are seen as a boost for a new president unit. so cool. he was torn and 3 weeks ago with the lowest approval rating of any newcomer, but mcbride was more from so he won this in a very lack luster campaign, a very small victory margin. he made some popular decisions which again saw his popularity plummet. so since he is in o gratian, though he does seem to have steadied the ship, if you like, he does seem to be. the person who has a steady hand on the helm is at least that's how it's regarded. people seem to like his tough stance with north korea. he has had a good summer visit from president, said joe biden, of the united states. and so these does seem to strengthen his hand with his domestic agenda, but also politically with his neighbors. in particular,

this does seem to give him a boost to go out and try to restore relations with japan, for example, which is always a very controversial subject here. that in turn would seem to depend the try try part tripartite alliance with the united states. and between them, it seems that taking a much tougher stand with north korea and britain celebrations are and away to mark the queen's platinum jubilee. it's been 70 years since her ascension to the throne . you're looking at life pictures from london for days of festivities are away with a fly parade known as tripping a color outside. buckingham palace. tens of thousands of people are expected turn to turn up to watch on there. also, the street party is right across britain over the weekend. queen elizabeth is one of just a small group of other rulers, throughout history who reach that platinum you believe, as head of britain's royal family. she's dealt with several controversies in recent

years. however, including intense criticism over the handling of racism. allegations by the queen's grandson, prince harry and wife megan marco ramos sexual assault claims against her son. prince andrew. miss parker looked back at the popularity of britain longest serving monarch. queen elizabeth looms large over the british capital, seemingly every street a wash with flags and bunting. for weeks, soldiers from household cavalry task with guarding the bullock have been rehearsing their steps. the platinum jubilee is as much a celebration of british traditions as it is 96 year old queen elizabeth's long reign. ah, present the 70 years and she became queen a coronation. a year later, the queen and country have profoundly changed back then. many of europe cities was scarred by the horrors of the 2nd world war. and the british empire,

the once ruled, a 3rd of the world was melting away. queen elizabeth would help shape britain's new historic purpose, not as the queen of an empire, but of a common wealth of multi national, multi racial states. and also as head of a royal family. the word and the coming years become the focus of intense media attention. as a family group, so to the challenges the death of princess diana in a car crash in 1997 provoked public anger, that the queen was publicly morning her death while millions were forcing her to break protocol and join the crowds. more recently, the royal suffice, intense criticism over the handling of racism allegations by the queen's grandson, prince harry and wife megan, while sexual assault claims against prince andrew forced queen elizabeth to strip her son was touted as her favorite child of his royal titles. over the decades precedent, some prime ministers have been and gone. some of the most iconic figures of the

past century. queen elizabeth consistently doing her duty. i think she played very well exactly the role of the constitutional one. she's the most charismatic. so the photograph, most famous women, the wild, but she's also very enigmatic. we hardly know her, and i think being able to stay above politics, but seen as relevant and respected has been really important here in the twilight of queen elizabeth's reign, a gentle reduction of royal duties after the death of her husband of 73 years. prince philip, in the midst of the pandemic, a time when queen elizabeth's words to the nation have scarcely mattered more. we'll be with our friends again. we will be with our families again. we will meet again, even as more more people question the role and the purpose of a royal family. in a modern democracy, there is something of a coziness of familiarity to her long reign and genuine public affection for woman

and the queen who ties past and present generations together. nape walker al jazeera london still had on al jazeera trying to come back from the brink of a climate emergency sciences gather 50 years after the alarm was 1st sounded, and 11 people are dead and dozens missing. after a powerful hurricane slams into mexico. ah, seasons are a change in any you can certainly feel it in that southeast corner of australia every one years or forecasts for the weekend on saturday. so i'm showers for adelaide also into victoria, but it think it's going to stay dry for a c, t camber at 10 degrees and also likely to be dry and hobart, with

a high of 13 northern portions of the country right now dry here as well. most of the action across queensland who's pushed out towards the coral seized on improvement and conditions there and still for new zealand. the risk of thunderstorms across the northland, the escape. and we've got this stiff southerly wind. so certainly lower temperatures, especially for the south island se asia concentrated bands of rain for southern sections of sumatra, that western side of borneo. and now when update on our plum rains still disorganized for southern china, but a pretty good flood of rain in between whalen and hong kong on friday. likely to see some thunderstorms bubble up across japan's honshu and hoko islands. we did have some inundation alerts for that eastern side of han, you and then a friend who is cutting across beijing and jung show. so watch friday and saturday as those temperatures drop. and we will see some rounds of rain there. ok, that's it. that's all i'll see you again soon. take care. ah,

ah, ah, ah. a lou ah ah.

hello again. the top stories on al jazeera, the sour, the world's leading. all producers were discussing whether to increase outputs, they're working on compensating for drop and russian supplies. following the european union's ban on imports from russia and western sanctions, after it invaded ukraine, aid agencies are calling for an extension to yemen. cease fire. they say could help millions of people at risk of extreme hunger the to month agreement between hold the rebels and the so would you like coalition expired on wednesday is really forces have chilled a palestinian man in the occupied west bank. the man was shot in the town of yar bags, where there is really arm. he says it was conducting an operation to demolish a home. the palestinian health ministry says the man was hit and number of times by live bullets and died at a hospital in jenny in i'll just there are media network continues to demand a rapid, independent and transparent investigation into the killing. if it's journalist in the occupied west bank city and block,

there was shot in the head by is really forces. while she was on assignments in jeanine, on the day of her funeral is really for the storm the procession. and started beating mourners, causing poll barris, almost drop her casket. that didn't stop thousands of palestinians are marching through occupied east jerusalem to take part in her funeral and burial. members of the international community have condemned hercules and continued to call for an investigation of walker was with al jazeera for 25 years, covering the story of the it's really occupation. she was known as the voice of palestine. can just president of soc 57 judges, accusing them of corruption crisis higher said he'd given warning. after warning to the judiciary to purify itself. he also led the judges had been protecting people accused of terrorist charges. he suspended parliament last july and began ruling by decree, and the potent of describe the move as a crew. well,

the war and ukraine climate change, the hunger crisis. the world has many emergencies to tackle. but the norwegian refugee council says 10 of the most neglected crises are in africa. the 8 organization says that neglect is affecting the humanitarian respond for millions. the democratic republic of congo tops the list for the 3rd time in 5 years. have been, morgan has more close to 6000000 congolese forced from their homes a 3rd of the population going hungry and all after decades of conflict. but the democratic republic of congo is top of the most neglected crises worldwide. according to the norwegian refugee council, the aid organization lists 10 countries, all of them in africa, which have displacement crises that don't get enough media attention. the countries include burkina, faso bronte, cameroon, chad. if he appear, nigeria and molly, south, sudan is number 4 on the list. the world, the youngest country faced conflict just 2 years after independence in 2011. a 3rd

of its 12000000 people were forced from their homes, fighting largely ended when a peace deal was signed in 2018. since then floods have displaced nearly a 1000000 more. the youth thought this woman, any sonia i camp was established 2 years ago and we come from the north. but here we have humanitarian on issues. there is no food, no access to farming, and no education for dan is also on the list. more than 2000000 have been displaced in the western region of dar for since fighting there started in 2000 a 3. hundreds of thousands remain and camps despite at peace, they'll find 2 years ago in may. fighting in west are for forced around 35000 families from their homes. the wounded on we were attacked and forced to leave our homes with nothing. now we have nothing to eat and are staying out in the open under the sun than a region refugee council says the lack of media attention to the crisis has

contributed to less humanitarian and political response. when the d r c is getting so little attention in the global media, it also leads to less a money going there compared to ukraine and other crisis that are in the limelight constantly. but also to reduce political diplomatic attention and initiatives to sort of the deep crisis in the, in, in the congo. so we're in a desperate situation as human, terence on the ground. we're not getting the attention not, not the funding, nor help to solve the crisis. and as the world's attention remains elsewhere, most of the funding appeals to respond to the crises in the countries on the list remain low. 8 organizations the that needs to change, to improve the lives of millions of people. morgan algebra record number of female ministers have been sworn in australia newly elected governments. 13 have been

selected the head ministries, including the 1st muslim women. 10 will be in prime minister anthony. all the news is cabinet. the labor party wanna majority government and last month general election and nearly a decade of conservative rule telephone leaders. and i've got a son who's got enforcing a ban on poppy cultivation. the group wants to end production of opium and heroine across the country. it's this is and will affect millions of farmers who rely on proceeds from the crop as feared it could lead to an increase in organized crime. the taliban announced the band in april and has threatened to jail violator. in the u. s. and 18 year old man has been charged with murder and domestic terrorism in connection with last month's shooting and a supermarket in buffalo, new york pain guns ruin is accused of opening fire in the store, killing 10 african americans is facing $25.00 charges. genderin street. the attack live on social media,

how diesel castro has more from washington dc. now gender and has pleaded not guilty to these charges. he has been in police custody since may 14th the day of that shooting that killed 10 african americans inside a grocery store in buffalo, new york. police say that gender who was white posted a manifesto laced with hate, that made it clear he was targeting black people. this is a newer law if from the new state of new york that is domestic terrorism. i hate crime. this is a lot. it's only been on the books for one and a half years, an investigator say, because the accused shooter here travelled 3 hours by a car and specifically targeting african americans. that makes it a hate crime, a charging him with his domestic terrorism as a hey crime. now this law passed after a previous mass shooting in taxes when it was hispanics who were targeted within

a wal mart store. but we can't talk about this buffalo shooting without also mentioning the other mass shooting that happened just 10 days after this carnage and buffalo. and this is in texas where 19 school children and their teachers were gunned to death in move all day. that tragedy still unfolding with funerals, taking place and these back to map back mass shootings again, we igniting the debate in the united states over gun laws. and again, the soul searching the unanswered question of why this continues to happen. the white house has revoked a series of from the era restrictions on flights to cuba. cubans are now allowed to join family members in the us and potentially obtain permanent status. the cuban government is welcome to move, but there is anger that cuba hasn't been invited to attend the summit of the americas. the regional form between the u. s. and latin american leaders is due to be held in los angeles next week. venezuela nicaragua,

also haven't had an invitation. the us says it's select countries based on their approach to political freedom, human rights on democratic values. but countries like columbia honduras, and brazil, who faced criticism for their own track records are invited. who move has infuriated regional nations in mexico and some caribbean states saying they will not attend unless every nation participates for the printer as a professor at the american university. and he says the move to revoke restrictions on flights to cuba won't change anything in terms of who attends the summer. this love very much that the president has done in a way of moving forward on improved relations with your partner. ministration has sort of committed itself to regime change your r. it has stimulated provocative efforts by social media to create rallies,

sort of like the arab spring. and so i think the administration feels that in fact it could bring about regime change. and i think that's how the cubans to see with the cubans perceived that the united states is aimed at. so overthrowing the regime . it's going to be hard to find some common interest in mexico, at least 11 people have been killed in another. 33 are missing in the wake of hurricane, i guess it's the strongest hurricane ever recorded to mexico's pacific coast in the month of way. may minute raffle reports, flood waters have begun to recede on the coast of war. haka in southern mexico. residents however, are still reeling from the impact of hurricane agatha and i have nothing left, nothing to eat. now i'm going to see what i can find, but nobody has anything to lift. agatha was a powerful category to hurricane when it made landfall late monday evening. and

authorities say the death toll is likely to rise, while the search for those missing continuous a much the model. this is based on the reports we've received. we've made the decision to provide services to the most affected areas. most importantly, the post of war hacker day. the challenges faced by those emergency teams are daunting. heavy rainfall from agatha caused widespread flooding and mud flies, state and federal authorities. c efforts were in underway to clear roads and provide desperately needed aid to thousands of people. effected was entered into sola though you were ya, bolona what is dirty and we don't have anything to drink, but they're waiting for support. mean, at least water food or whatever they can give us because you lost everything you. we don't have anything the clothes and dishes of that. everything was lost in the nameless though hurricane agatha has mostly dissipated over the mountains of

southern mexico. weather forecasters warned the remaining thunderstorms could regroup into a tropical depression, or even a tropical storm. if so, agatha, his name would change to alex, becoming the 1st named storm of the 2022 atlantic hurricane season. potentially bringing heavy rain and wind to the us state of florida by the end of the week. manuel rap, hello al jazeera. on this day, 50 years ago, the world's 1st ever environment conference took place in sweden, sounding the alarm about humanity's impact on the planets. half a century on and scientists and politicians are again gathering stock home to tackle what's become a pantry emergency. our environments editor new clark reports, stockholm, sweetie, june 12th, 1972 misses indira gandhi prime minister of india, arrived to day to address the 1st united nations conference, all the human environment. it is clear that the environmental crisis,

which is confronting the world, will profoundly alter the future destiny afar can't make you would think that vast global away is all the planets predicament off a century ago. would have corrected our trajectory towards climate catastrophe. but instead, more coal, more oil, more gas was burned and we are where we are today in a world where bio diversity is in collapse, where deadly heat waves and wild fires tell a grim truth. where environmental disaster seems to be a weekly event. somewhere in the world, the him horn, so this moment is well 50 years ago. those reports set out very clearly what was needed to be done and it hasn't been done. and of course, we now find ourselves pretty much on the edge of catastrophe, whether a we're talking about waste pollution, climate growing inequality, poverty, stockholm declaration did presage the age of the environmental conference. what successes like the parents agreement in 2015. 0,

with these events or at the intersection at which science and political self interests collide. because and progress can be elusive to say the least can you? but progress is needed now on some perilously important issues. like how the planet feeds and powers itself. we couldn't be in a more, ah, important place in the history of society. i would, i would say. and so i think it is critical that people turned their eyes towards stockholm and really see it as a key moment. in 1972, we saw the early days of environmental activism. they awarded a series of prizes to the olympic champions on pollution. may we have the 1st award for automobiles, although the protest movements has moved on since the message is the same spearheaded today by another product of stockholm. this has been

a time where we have been reminded of how vulnerable we are. our current predicament reinforces a point, made 50 years ago, which the day is more valid, and troubling than ever, no one amongst us, whatever, asking the strength or circumstance, kendra mean undetected. there has been certain victories, like mending the hole in the ozone layer, or eradicating the production of leaded fuel. but those gathered in stock home 50 years on now confront perhaps the ultimate challenge. to bring us back from the brink of a climate emergency. nick clark al jazeera ah, following on the headlines analysis 0, the world's leading, all producers are discussing whether to increase outputs. opec is considering compensating for drop and supply.